Who knew Courteney Cox could be such an open book? The actress appeared on Monday night's episode of NBC's Running Wild With Bear Grylls, where she opened up about everything from her divorce from David Arquette to her daughter, Coco, to her on-again romance with Johnny McDaid. While hiking through rural Ireland with Bear, Courteney got very honest about why her relationships haven't worked out in the past and why she really doesn't mind getting older. And unlike her Friends costar David Schwimmer, who recently said the fame from the TV show made him a recluse, Courteney says she's never felt that burden. Check out her best quotes below: On being in the spotlight for so many years: "I feel lucky. I don't feel burdened by it. I mean, people can be pretty mean, though, now that there's all this social media. The comments . . . if I ever want to feel really bad about myself,...
- 8/23/2016
- by Caitlin Hacker
- Popsugar.com
December 15th is definitely a great day to be a cult film fan as we’ve got a bunch of stellar titles making their home entertainment bows this week. Scream Factory is releasing several films on Blu this Tuesday—The Car, Zombie High and the double feature of The Dungeonmaster and Eliminators—and Arrow Video is keeping busy as well with their special editions of both Blood Rage and What Have You Done to Solange?
Other notable titles include The Last Horror Film, Count Dracula, The Toxic Avenger Collection, a double feature of Axe and Kidnapped Coed as well as the most recent iteration of Fantastic Four.
The Car (Scream Factory, Blu-ray)
The peaceful tranquility of a small Western town is disturbed when a murderous car wreaks havoc by viciously mowing down innocent victims. The new sheriff, Wade Parent (James Brolin), may be the only one who can stop this menace in its tracks.
Other notable titles include The Last Horror Film, Count Dracula, The Toxic Avenger Collection, a double feature of Axe and Kidnapped Coed as well as the most recent iteration of Fantastic Four.
The Car (Scream Factory, Blu-ray)
The peaceful tranquility of a small Western town is disturbed when a murderous car wreaks havoc by viciously mowing down innocent victims. The new sheriff, Wade Parent (James Brolin), may be the only one who can stop this menace in its tracks.
- 12/15/2015
- by Heather Wixson
- DailyDead
(In Part One of this interview, we discussed the making of Charles Pinion’s first feature film on video, the skater punk rock splatter movie Twisted Issues. In Part Two below, the Underground Film Journal attempted to discuss his second feature video, Red Spirit Lake, but get diverted into Pinion’s brief foray into film.)
Underground Film Journal: It seems like you had a really good reaction to Twisted Issues that I’m sure helped inspire you to make another video feature. How did the release of Red Spirit Lake compare to the release of your first film?
Charles Pinion: Funny, it’s only through retrospect and in reading the comments of others that I had any notion that Twisted Issues was a “seminal work of the shot-on-video movement” (a pull-quote I used for some time from Timothy Thompsen, who did a zine called Lunatic Fringe). My goals, then and now,...
Underground Film Journal: It seems like you had a really good reaction to Twisted Issues that I’m sure helped inspire you to make another video feature. How did the release of Red Spirit Lake compare to the release of your first film?
Charles Pinion: Funny, it’s only through retrospect and in reading the comments of others that I had any notion that Twisted Issues was a “seminal work of the shot-on-video movement” (a pull-quote I used for some time from Timothy Thompsen, who did a zine called Lunatic Fringe). My goals, then and now,...
- 5/5/2014
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
Horatio (David Caruso) and Tripp (Rex Linn) escort the last of the escaped prisoners, Jack Toller (Callum Keith Rennie) back to Miami on a plane. Tripp threatens him with putting the medal he receives for catching him between his forehead, after being taunted by Toller for taking so long for them to find him. Toller is remembered for the gruesome way in which he cremated his Vics. Horatio finally notices the plane is off course and the pilot, Capt Winston (Bo Kane) tells him he had to do it. Horatio tells him they had priority to Miami. That's what you get for using a private plane and pilot, what happened to police pilots. An altercation ensues between the crewman (Austin Priester) on the plane and Tripp is hit in the head. Toller releases his cuffs from the seat and escapes. Horatio has to choose between shooting the crewman or Toller.
- 12/29/2011
- by mhasan@corp.popstar.com (Mila Hasan)
- PopStar
A fun and helpful Courtney Enlow article clue: if my title's a stupid-long question, it means even I don't actually know the answer.
Just one day after a joint announcement that the two had split, David Arquette did the most natural thing we all do after a heartbreaking life change--went straight to Howard Stern and detailed how the two hadn't bonebanged in four months.
After that, Arquette would pop on Stern just about weekly to discuss various aspects of the split, his horniness, how their daughter was handling things, his horniness, and other things you only discuss with your best friend or the entire satellite radio listening audience. And horniness.
The strangest thing, the part that took it from "too much information" to "too personal for me to handle" was this: though he was discussing incredibly intimate details, it actually never felt disrespectful. He spoke very lovingly of Cox and their life together.
Just one day after a joint announcement that the two had split, David Arquette did the most natural thing we all do after a heartbreaking life change--went straight to Howard Stern and detailed how the two hadn't bonebanged in four months.
After that, Arquette would pop on Stern just about weekly to discuss various aspects of the split, his horniness, how their daughter was handling things, his horniness, and other things you only discuss with your best friend or the entire satellite radio listening audience. And horniness.
The strangest thing, the part that took it from "too much information" to "too personal for me to handle" was this: though he was discussing incredibly intimate details, it actually never felt disrespectful. He spoke very lovingly of Cox and their life together.
- 4/19/2011
- by Courtney Enlow
There must be a retail work experience so horrifying that there's nothing funny about it. If so, editor Jeff Martin must have decided to excise it from The Customer Is Always Wrong: The Retail Chronicles, a collection of essays exploring the lighter side of that soul-sucking retail job that serves as a gateway to higher pursuits. At less than 200 pages, Customer is sadly slight, but it encompasses a vast array of workplace woes. Some zero in on first jobs, like Jane Borden's stint at a cutesy children's clothing store in "The Popsicle Shop," or Richard Cox's much-desired scramble for commissions in an electronics department in "We Weren't Really Rock Stars." And no two annoying customers are alike: Some may just be introducing a little disorder into the situation, as in "Not Included With Display," in which Michael Beaumier comes to identify with the cleanliness and order of his...
- 11/13/2008
- by Ellen Wernecke
- avclub.com
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