PBS’s “All Creatures Great and Small on Masterpiece” invites viewers to another heartwarming episode with Season 4, Episode 4, titled “By the Book.” Airing at 9:00 Pm on Sunday, January 28, 2024, this installment follows Carmody’s journey as he faces the challenges of learning the ropes as a veterinarian.
In this episode, the new farmers find themselves grappling with an illness affecting their herd, presenting a unique set of challenges for the community. Meanwhile, Helen takes charge, rallying the community to come together and aid the newcomers during their time of need.
As the plot unfolds, viewers can expect a blend of veterinary adventures, community support, and personal revelations. “All Creatures Great and Small on Masterpiece” continues to deliver its signature charm and warmth, making Episode 4 a delightful addition to the series. Don’t miss the chance to be a part of the picturesque Yorkshire Dales and the heartwarming stories that unfold within it this Sunday night!
In this episode, the new farmers find themselves grappling with an illness affecting their herd, presenting a unique set of challenges for the community. Meanwhile, Helen takes charge, rallying the community to come together and aid the newcomers during their time of need.
As the plot unfolds, viewers can expect a blend of veterinary adventures, community support, and personal revelations. “All Creatures Great and Small on Masterpiece” continues to deliver its signature charm and warmth, making Episode 4 a delightful addition to the series. Don’t miss the chance to be a part of the picturesque Yorkshire Dales and the heartwarming stories that unfold within it this Sunday night!
- 1/21/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
This Thursday at 9:00 Pm on Channel 5, “All Creatures Great and Small” delivers a heartwarming Christmas Special that is bound to be a treat for fans of the beloved series. James, faced with an uncertain future, yearns to be with Helen, but a wounded bird complicates his plans. Viewers can expect a blend of emotion and charm as James navigates the challenges that stand in the way of reuniting with his beloved.
Meanwhile, Siegfried and Carmody rally to support Mrs. Hall’s community efforts, adding a touch of festive community spirit to the episode. Carmody, in particular, finds himself unexpectedly drawn to the warmth of Darrowby, paving the way for heartening moments and perhaps a newfound sense of belonging.
For those seeking a nostalgic escape and a dose of Christmas magic, “All Creatures Great and Small: Christmas Special” at 9:00 Pm on Thursday is a must-watch. Tune in for...
Meanwhile, Siegfried and Carmody rally to support Mrs. Hall’s community efforts, adding a touch of festive community spirit to the episode. Carmody, in particular, finds himself unexpectedly drawn to the warmth of Darrowby, paving the way for heartening moments and perhaps a newfound sense of belonging.
For those seeking a nostalgic escape and a dose of Christmas magic, “All Creatures Great and Small: Christmas Special” at 9:00 Pm on Thursday is a must-watch. Tune in for...
- 12/15/2023
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
On Thursday, November 2, 2023, at 10:00 Pm on Channel 5, “All Creatures Great and Small” presents Season 4, Episode 5, titled “Papers.” In this episode, viewers can expect several significant developments in the lives of the beloved characters.
James, the central character, is preparing for a new chapter in his life. He faces the challenge of getting everything in order for Helen and Skeldale House, which is no easy task. This endeavor forms a key part of the episode’s storyline.
Meanwhile, Carmody, another character, is finding his place at Skeldale. Surprisingly, he seeks guidance from an unexpected mentor, adding an interesting twist to the narrative.
The episode also revolves around a dinner event involving Gerald and Mrs. Hall, leaving her with a dilemma to address.
“All Creatures Great and Small” is a heartwarming series that follows the adventures and relationships of those in the veterinary world. This episode promises to be filled with emotions,...
James, the central character, is preparing for a new chapter in his life. He faces the challenge of getting everything in order for Helen and Skeldale House, which is no easy task. This endeavor forms a key part of the episode’s storyline.
Meanwhile, Carmody, another character, is finding his place at Skeldale. Surprisingly, he seeks guidance from an unexpected mentor, adding an interesting twist to the narrative.
The episode also revolves around a dinner event involving Gerald and Mrs. Hall, leaving her with a dilemma to address.
“All Creatures Great and Small” is a heartwarming series that follows the adventures and relationships of those in the veterinary world. This episode promises to be filled with emotions,...
- 10/27/2023
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Season 2 of young adult romance “Heartstopper” has arrived on Netflix, accompanied by a soundtrack filled with pop and rock. Adapted from Alice Oseman’s graphic novels, the new season continues the cute, queer, colorful and cartoon-embellished story.
Now that they are boyfriends, Nick Nelson (Kit Connor) and Charlie Spring (Joe Locke) face the nuanced challenges of Nick’s decision to come out to his family and friends. Elle Argent (Yasmin Finney) and Tao Xu (William Gao) fight their own butterflies. Tara Jones (Corinna Brown) and Darcy Olsson (Kizzy Edgell) are back with their relationship road bumps — and let’s not forget our favorite bookworm, Isaac Henderson (Tobie Donovan).
The first episode kicks off on a solid note with Maggie Rogers’ “Shatter” and Fitz and the Tantrums’ “Out of My League.” The 1975’s “The Sound” uplifts episode three after a stressful round of testing for the Year 11 students. Taylor Swift’s...
Now that they are boyfriends, Nick Nelson (Kit Connor) and Charlie Spring (Joe Locke) face the nuanced challenges of Nick’s decision to come out to his family and friends. Elle Argent (Yasmin Finney) and Tao Xu (William Gao) fight their own butterflies. Tara Jones (Corinna Brown) and Darcy Olsson (Kizzy Edgell) are back with their relationship road bumps — and let’s not forget our favorite bookworm, Isaac Henderson (Tobie Donovan).
The first episode kicks off on a solid note with Maggie Rogers’ “Shatter” and Fitz and the Tantrums’ “Out of My League.” The 1975’s “The Sound” uplifts episode three after a stressful round of testing for the Year 11 students. Taylor Swift’s...
- 8/3/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
A four-part docuseries about soccer superstar Lionel Messi, from Smuggler Entertainment’s Tim Pastore, Patrick Milling-Smith, Brian Carmody and Matt Renner, is heading to Apple TV+.
With exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, the as-yet untitled series filmed in Paris, Qatar and Argentina, tracks the seven-time Ballon d’Or winner through his five FIFA World Cup appearances and his FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 win, one of the most exciting finals in history. In his own words, Messi tells the definitive story of his career with the Argentina national football team, providing an intimate and unprecedented look at his quest for a legacy-defining World Cup victory.
The docuseries is executive produced by Emmy winner Pastore, Emmy and Tony Award winners Smith and Carmody, and Emmy winner Renner of Smuggler Entertainment, alongside John Henion (Welcome to Wrexham) and Juan Camilo Cruz (In Her Hands).
Filmmakers followed...
With exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, the as-yet untitled series filmed in Paris, Qatar and Argentina, tracks the seven-time Ballon d’Or winner through his five FIFA World Cup appearances and his FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 win, one of the most exciting finals in history. In his own words, Messi tells the definitive story of his career with the Argentina national football team, providing an intimate and unprecedented look at his quest for a legacy-defining World Cup victory.
The docuseries is executive produced by Emmy winner Pastore, Emmy and Tony Award winners Smith and Carmody, and Emmy winner Renner of Smuggler Entertainment, alongside John Henion (Welcome to Wrexham) and Juan Camilo Cruz (In Her Hands).
Filmmakers followed...
- 6/6/2023
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Stephen King has been having a resurgence in the last decade regarding his stories being adapted for the big screen. As The Boogeyman hits big screens, it is the perfect time to go back and look at what kind of monsters he has brought to cinema by way of his novels. One of King’s specialties is finding small, everyday things that can turn on us and invoke a deep seeded fear that chills us to the bone. Out of all of the films that have been made of his works, who are Stephen King’s scariest movie villains?
John Rainbird – Firestarter (1984)
I know, I know. This portrayal of John Rainbird is problematic mainly because they put George C. Scott in the role. Some might even think his take on the character is a little hokey, but there is no questioning that his motivation is terrifying. He is...
John Rainbird – Firestarter (1984)
I know, I know. This portrayal of John Rainbird is problematic mainly because they put George C. Scott in the role. Some might even think his take on the character is a little hokey, but there is no questioning that his motivation is terrifying. He is...
- 6/1/2023
- by Bryan Wolford
- JoBlo.com
There’s no franchise like the Evil Dead franchise. Four quality entries that each, in their own way, have managed to push the boundaries of originality, black comedy, fear and fun. Not to mention buckets, troths and otherwise gnarly amounts of blood and gore. That’s the Evil Dead Way, after all.
With Evil Dead Rise cheese grating its way into theaters this week, let’s take a look at five of the scariest moments from the Evil Dead franchise so far. Come to sweet Henrietta…
The Tree Scenes – The Evil Dead + Evil Dead 2013
We can converse about whether or not the controversial scene from 1981’s The Evil Dead should exist (Sam Raimi even later said he regretted it) but the fact is that it does and it is horrifying. I included both the original and remake scene here because A) I’m a coward and this is a cop out,...
With Evil Dead Rise cheese grating its way into theaters this week, let’s take a look at five of the scariest moments from the Evil Dead franchise so far. Come to sweet Henrietta…
The Tree Scenes – The Evil Dead + Evil Dead 2013
We can converse about whether or not the controversial scene from 1981’s The Evil Dead should exist (Sam Raimi even later said he regretted it) but the fact is that it does and it is horrifying. I included both the original and remake scene here because A) I’m a coward and this is a cop out,...
- 4/19/2023
- by Mike Holtz
- bloody-disgusting.com
This post contains spoilers for "Yellowjackets" season 2 episode 3.
What you should understand about "Yellowjackets" by now is that whenever a Tori Amos song starts playing, nothing good is about to happen. In the final moments of the latest episode, "Digestif," adult Lottie (Simone Kessell) discovers with horror that her beloved colony of bees (another hive of yellowjackets to hold dominion over) have all died. When she pulls a sheath of honeycomb out of a carcass-covered crate, she finds viscous blood running where honey should be. The 1994 Tori Amos song "Bells For Her" intones mournfully over the whole affair, carrying elegantly over into the roll of credits with lyrics like, "Can't stop what's coming, can't stop what is on its way."
For the second time in three episodes, the Showtime drama about sisterhood and cannibalism in the Canadian Rockies dropped a Tori song in the final moments of an episode, the first being "Cornflake Girl,...
What you should understand about "Yellowjackets" by now is that whenever a Tori Amos song starts playing, nothing good is about to happen. In the final moments of the latest episode, "Digestif," adult Lottie (Simone Kessell) discovers with horror that her beloved colony of bees (another hive of yellowjackets to hold dominion over) have all died. When she pulls a sheath of honeycomb out of a carcass-covered crate, she finds viscous blood running where honey should be. The 1994 Tori Amos song "Bells For Her" intones mournfully over the whole affair, carrying elegantly over into the roll of credits with lyrics like, "Can't stop what's coming, can't stop what is on its way."
For the second time in three episodes, the Showtime drama about sisterhood and cannibalism in the Canadian Rockies dropped a Tori song in the final moments of an episode, the first being "Cornflake Girl,...
- 4/7/2023
- by Ryan Coleman
- Slash Film
Imagine this scenario: You're shopping for groceries and all of a sudden you come across a 6-legged behemoth monster over 240 feet tall, two-story lobster-like creatures, and dog-sized spiders shooting corrosive webs at you. These are just a few of the creatures plaguing humanity in the 2007 film "The Mist." What's more frightening is that these out-of-this-world creatures aren't the scariest thing in the movie.
In "The Mist," the military accidentally opens a portal to another dimension, releasing a mysterious mist and deadly creatures on the town of Bridgton, Maine. Locals seeking refuge become trapped inside a grocery store, and quickly turn on each other in bids for their own survival. The film is a dire journey for the whole of its runtime before concluding with an infamous, brilliant, and agonizing ending that still hits like a gunshot.
Based on the Stephen King 1980 novella of the same name, it is easy to...
In "The Mist," the military accidentally opens a portal to another dimension, releasing a mysterious mist and deadly creatures on the town of Bridgton, Maine. Locals seeking refuge become trapped inside a grocery store, and quickly turn on each other in bids for their own survival. The film is a dire journey for the whole of its runtime before concluding with an infamous, brilliant, and agonizing ending that still hits like a gunshot.
Based on the Stephen King 1980 novella of the same name, it is easy to...
- 11/26/2022
- by Travis Yates
- Slash Film
Frank Darabont successfully captured the intensely claustrophobic paranoia of Stephen King's novella "The Mist" in his 2007 adaptation. The town of Bridgton gets mysteriously enveloped in a thick mist swarming with eldritch monsters, and most of the townsfolk find themselves trapped inside the local supermarket, which becomes a breeding ground for fear and anxiety. Although the monsters outside the supermarket are a real threat, interpersonal conflict emerges as an even greater threat for the remaining survivors. Instead of banding together to figure out a way to survive, the townsfolk end up distrusting one another, and things take a turn for the worse due to a newly-converted group of religious zealots.
Darabont expertly captures the themes of isolation, faith, fear, and religious extremism, where people commit monstrous acts instead of helping one another. The fanatical Mrs. Carmody (Marcia Gay Harden) manages to convince some folks that human sacrifices will somehow appease the monsters,...
Darabont expertly captures the themes of isolation, faith, fear, and religious extremism, where people commit monstrous acts instead of helping one another. The fanatical Mrs. Carmody (Marcia Gay Harden) manages to convince some folks that human sacrifices will somehow appease the monsters,...
- 11/24/2022
- by Debopriyaa Dutta
- Slash Film
Frank Darabont's adaptation of Stephen King's novella "The Shawshank Redemption" begins at the end of Andy Dufresne's life. The Portland, Maine banker has just been sentenced to prison for the rest of his days for murdering his wife and her lover and arrives at Shawshank State Penitentiary a fresh-faced shell of a man. One of the veteran inmates, Red (Morgan Freeman), believes he'll snap within 24 hours of his first day in stir, and bets on it. He loses that wager.
This is the beginning of an unlikely friendship, but it's not the last time Red will doubt Andy, largely because they possess divergent worldviews. Red, who's already served two decades at Shawshank, is resigned to a life in confinement. Oh sure, he sits for a parole hearing every so often and tells the board precisely what they want to hear, but the result is always the same. He's never getting out.
This is the beginning of an unlikely friendship, but it's not the last time Red will doubt Andy, largely because they possess divergent worldviews. Red, who's already served two decades at Shawshank, is resigned to a life in confinement. Oh sure, he sits for a parole hearing every so often and tells the board precisely what they want to hear, but the result is always the same. He's never getting out.
- 11/24/2022
- by Jeremy Smith
- Slash Film
Fifteen years after its release, the Frank Darabont-directed Stephen King adaptation "The Mist" still stands the test of time. The horror flick more than delivers on its premise, with some gnarly creatures and a mystery-filled narrative. The clash between humans and monsters is not as simple as the bloody horror that follows them, too. Although the digital effects-heavy interdimensional bugs are fun to watch wreak havoc, it's the slow decay of its prominent humans that flips the term monster on its head.
The death of Private Wayne Jessup (Sam Witwer) near the climax of the film best showcases that moral corruption. To recap, Jessup ended up dying not just due to the massive insects, but the people stuck inside in the market. After revealing the truth behind the arrival of the monsters — it all has something to do with secret experiments going on at Jessup's military base _ the religious zealot Mrs.
The death of Private Wayne Jessup (Sam Witwer) near the climax of the film best showcases that moral corruption. To recap, Jessup ended up dying not just due to the massive insects, but the people stuck inside in the market. After revealing the truth behind the arrival of the monsters — it all has something to do with secret experiments going on at Jessup's military base _ the religious zealot Mrs.
- 11/21/2022
- by Marcos Melendez
- Slash Film
This article contains major spoilers for the ending of "The Mist."
While there are plenty of filmmakers who have successfully pulled off adaptations of the author's work to the screen, few tap into the spirit of Stephen King like Frank Darabont. The few he has directed ("The Shawshank Redemption" and "The Green Mile") harness the earnestness of King's text while giving way to an incredibly made film. When it came to "The Mist," which celebrates its 15th anniversary this week, there was an instance where Darabont managed to one-up King's original conclusion for this harrowing story of survival.
Even if you've never seen "The Mist," you've likely heard that its ending packs a fittingly mean-spirited punch. After all of these years, it's no less stomach-churning. In King's original novella, David Drayton (Thomas Jaye) loads up the car, minus Dan (Jeffrey DeMunn), and drives out into the mist, leaving it ambiguous...
While there are plenty of filmmakers who have successfully pulled off adaptations of the author's work to the screen, few tap into the spirit of Stephen King like Frank Darabont. The few he has directed ("The Shawshank Redemption" and "The Green Mile") harness the earnestness of King's text while giving way to an incredibly made film. When it came to "The Mist," which celebrates its 15th anniversary this week, there was an instance where Darabont managed to one-up King's original conclusion for this harrowing story of survival.
Even if you've never seen "The Mist," you've likely heard that its ending packs a fittingly mean-spirited punch. After all of these years, it's no less stomach-churning. In King's original novella, David Drayton (Thomas Jaye) loads up the car, minus Dan (Jeffrey DeMunn), and drives out into the mist, leaving it ambiguous...
- 11/21/2022
- by Matthew Bilodeau
- Slash Film
Frank Darabont's "The Mist," an adaptation of the Stephen King novella of the same name, sported atmospheric terror, tentacled monsters surrounding a supermarket, and an unconventional, gut-wrenching ending. Most of the film is set inside a boxed-in space where tensions rise as the horror escalates, as the residents of Bridgton have nowhere to run. One of the residents, Mrs. Carmody (Marcia Gay Harden), interprets this eldritch terror as a religious armageddon and makes matters worse when she attempts to preach to and convert the survivors in an overzealous manner.
There is ample creepiness in "The Mist," in the form of swarming insects at nightfall and alien entities that manage to break into the store. However, the most terrifying aspect of the film is the fanatical Mrs. Carmody, who becomes a cult leader of sorts and convinces the new converts to sacrifice the survivors to appease the creatures. Carmody zeroes...
There is ample creepiness in "The Mist," in the form of swarming insects at nightfall and alien entities that manage to break into the store. However, the most terrifying aspect of the film is the fanatical Mrs. Carmody, who becomes a cult leader of sorts and convinces the new converts to sacrifice the survivors to appease the creatures. Carmody zeroes...
- 11/21/2022
- by Debopriyaa Dutta
- Slash Film
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