This Friday evening, medical drama enthusiasts are in for a gripping ride as “Transplant” returns with Season 3 Episode 11 titled “A Sort of Homecoming” at 8:00 Pm on NBC.
The episode unfolds with a compelling twist when a software glitch sends shockwaves through the emergency department, creating chaos and putting the medical team to the ultimate test. As Dr. Bashir “Bash” Hamed explores uncharted territories, viewers can expect a blend of medical intricacies and personal journeys.
Meanwhile, Mags takes on the challenge of finding a new cardiologist, adding a layer of complexity to the hospital dynamics. The plot thickens as June reaches a breaking point with her superiors, and Theo strives for stability in his dating life.
With its mix of medical intrigue and character-driven narratives, “Transplant” promises an engaging and thought-provoking experience for viewers. Tune in at 8:00 Pm on NBC for “A Sort of Homecoming” and brace yourself for...
The episode unfolds with a compelling twist when a software glitch sends shockwaves through the emergency department, creating chaos and putting the medical team to the ultimate test. As Dr. Bashir “Bash” Hamed explores uncharted territories, viewers can expect a blend of medical intricacies and personal journeys.
Meanwhile, Mags takes on the challenge of finding a new cardiologist, adding a layer of complexity to the hospital dynamics. The plot thickens as June reaches a breaking point with her superiors, and Theo strives for stability in his dating life.
With its mix of medical intrigue and character-driven narratives, “Transplant” promises an engaging and thought-provoking experience for viewers. Tune in at 8:00 Pm on NBC for “A Sort of Homecoming” and brace yourself for...
- 1/12/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Oscar winner Nicholas Cage received a Red Sea Honouree award
Zarrar Kahn’s Karachi-set thriller In Flames won the $100,000 Golden Yusr award for best feature film at the 2023 Red Sea International Film Festival, which announced its winners on Thursday evening (December 7).
A Canada-Pakistan co-production and Pakistan’s entry to the Oscars, In Flames is the story of a mother and daughter trying to survive after losing the family patriarch. It world premiered in Cannes’ Directors’ Fortnight.
Indian production Dear Jassi, directed by Tarsem Singh, won the $30,000 Silver Yusr. Based on the true story of an Indian couple who fell foul of the class system,...
Zarrar Kahn’s Karachi-set thriller In Flames won the $100,000 Golden Yusr award for best feature film at the 2023 Red Sea International Film Festival, which announced its winners on Thursday evening (December 7).
A Canada-Pakistan co-production and Pakistan’s entry to the Oscars, In Flames is the story of a mother and daughter trying to survive after losing the family patriarch. It world premiered in Cannes’ Directors’ Fortnight.
Indian production Dear Jassi, directed by Tarsem Singh, won the $30,000 Silver Yusr. Based on the true story of an Indian couple who fell foul of the class system,...
- 12/8/2023
- by Mona Sheded
- ScreenDaily
The Dupes.The August sun is a fierce weapon. Amidst the war, occupation, and destitution that form the backdrop of Tewfik Saleh’s The Dupes (1972), it is the sun that ultimately represents the greatest danger to its Palestinian protagonists. Impoverished refugees searching for work, the three men attempt to cross the desert border from Iraq to an oil-abundant Kuwait. In a no-man’s-land too deadly to be policed, the trio must put their faith in a Palestinian smuggler to guide them through this trial of fire. The Dupes is set in 1958, ten years after the Nakba, or “catastrophe,” when 750,000 Palestinians were expelled from their homes to enable the creation of the state of Israel. Its three migrant characters represent different generations of Palestinians confronting this great dispossession, their paths converging in the Iraqi port city of Basra. Shifting between past and present, the narrative recollects their lives and losses, culminating...
- 11/20/2023
- MUBI
In the upcoming episode of “Transplant” Season 3, titled “Baggage,” scheduled to air on Thursday, October 19, 2023, at 9:00 Pm on NBC, viewers can expect another gripping medical drama. The episode delves into the challenges faced by the dedicated medical team at the fictional York Memorial Hospital.
In “Baggage,” the character Bash, a talented physician, confronts a unique medical case involving a man with a rare condition. Meanwhile, Mags, another essential member of the team, faces a personal challenge as her parents pay her a visit. She goes the extra mile to help a pregnant woman with an undiagnosed condition. Additionally, Theo, another member of the hospital staff, finds himself in a tricky situation due to a misunderstanding with a rabies patient.
“Transplant” has been known for its compelling medical narratives and the complex lives of its characters. In this episode, viewers can anticipate a mix of intriguing medical cases and the...
In “Baggage,” the character Bash, a talented physician, confronts a unique medical case involving a man with a rare condition. Meanwhile, Mags, another essential member of the team, faces a personal challenge as her parents pay her a visit. She goes the extra mile to help a pregnant woman with an undiagnosed condition. Additionally, Theo, another member of the hospital staff, finds himself in a tricky situation due to a misunderstanding with a rabies patient.
“Transplant” has been known for its compelling medical narratives and the complex lives of its characters. In this episode, viewers can anticipate a mix of intriguing medical cases and the...
- 10/13/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
The 46th César Awards, France’s top film honors, have been handed out in Paris, with Dominik Moll’s crime thriller The Night of the 12th winning the best picture trophy.
Moll’s The Night of the 12th, which premiered in Cannes last year, scored 10 César noms coming into the awards show, just behind Louis Garrel’s The Innocent, which picked up 11 nominations. Moll also won for best director, and Bouli Lanners earned the best supporting actor trophy for his performance in The Night of the 12th.
Cédric Klapisch’s Rise, about a ballet dancer (Marion Barbeau) who, after an injury, seeks a new future in contemporary dance, was up for 9 Césars, as was Albert Serra’s Pacifiction, a thriller featuring Benoît Magimel as a morally-challenged Haut-Commissaire on an island in French Polynesia.
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi’s dramedy Forever Young, Cedric Jimenez’s terrorism drama November, Eric Gravel’s family...
Moll’s The Night of the 12th, which premiered in Cannes last year, scored 10 César noms coming into the awards show, just behind Louis Garrel’s The Innocent, which picked up 11 nominations. Moll also won for best director, and Bouli Lanners earned the best supporting actor trophy for his performance in The Night of the 12th.
Cédric Klapisch’s Rise, about a ballet dancer (Marion Barbeau) who, after an injury, seeks a new future in contemporary dance, was up for 9 Césars, as was Albert Serra’s Pacifiction, a thriller featuring Benoît Magimel as a morally-challenged Haut-Commissaire on an island in French Polynesia.
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi’s dramedy Forever Young, Cedric Jimenez’s terrorism drama November, Eric Gravel’s family...
- 2/24/2023
- by Scott Roxborough and Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
While Sweden’s Ruben Östlund grabbed some Oscar nominations and took home Cannes’ Palmed’Or last year, two other Scandinavian filmmakers basked in the international spotlight following their Cannes competition premieres: Ali Abbasi with “Holy Spider” and Tarik Saleh with “Cairo Conspiracy” (previously titled “Boy From Heaven”).
Abbasi, an Iranian-born Danish helmer, and Saleh, a Swedish director whose father is Egyptian, are part of an exciting new generation of Nordic helmers who are shaking up traditional Scandinavian cinema.
These filmmakers are delivering singular and timely movies shot abroad or in different languages, weaving together genres and political elements.
“Holy Spider” was based on the true story of a family man who became a serial killer and murdered sex workers in the Iranian holy city of Mashhad, while “Cairo Conspiracy” is set against the backdrop of a ruthless struggle between Egypt’s religious and political elite.
Breaking away from the longentrenched trend of so-called Nordic Noir,...
Abbasi, an Iranian-born Danish helmer, and Saleh, a Swedish director whose father is Egyptian, are part of an exciting new generation of Nordic helmers who are shaking up traditional Scandinavian cinema.
These filmmakers are delivering singular and timely movies shot abroad or in different languages, weaving together genres and political elements.
“Holy Spider” was based on the true story of a family man who became a serial killer and murdered sex workers in the Iranian holy city of Mashhad, while “Cairo Conspiracy” is set against the backdrop of a ruthless struggle between Egypt’s religious and political elite.
Breaking away from the longentrenched trend of so-called Nordic Noir,...
- 2/19/2023
- by Elsa Keslassy
- Variety Film + TV
Rihanna made headlines in 2019 when she rejected the NFL’s invitation to perform at the Super Bowl halftime show to show solidarity with quarterback Colin Kaepernick. Four years later, the Barbadian singer performed at the 2023 Super Bowl Lvii halftime show, with many wondering what changed since then. In a recent interview, Rihanna answered why she had a change of heart.
Rihanna turned down the Super Bowl halftime show in 2019 Rihanna | Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Roc Nation
In 2016, San Francisco 49ers Qb Colin Kaepernick began kneeling during the national anthem to protest racial inequality in the United States. After leaving the 49ers in 2017, the Qb has been out of the NFL and claims he was blackballed by the organization.
Many musicians and celebrities showed solidarity with the Qb, including Rihanna. In a 2019 Vogue interview, Rihanna revealed that she turned down an invitation to perform at the halftime show to protest...
Rihanna turned down the Super Bowl halftime show in 2019 Rihanna | Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Roc Nation
In 2016, San Francisco 49ers Qb Colin Kaepernick began kneeling during the national anthem to protest racial inequality in the United States. After leaving the 49ers in 2017, the Qb has been out of the NFL and claims he was blackballed by the organization.
Many musicians and celebrities showed solidarity with the Qb, including Rihanna. In a 2019 Vogue interview, Rihanna revealed that she turned down an invitation to perform at the halftime show to protest...
- 2/17/2023
- by Ross Tanenbaum
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
While the final five in the international category at the Oscars ended up being mostly Eurocentric, the shortlist was one of the most diverse. Especially notable are the number of edgy stories set in different Muslim societies.
They come not only from the Arab world such as Morocco’s submission “The Blue Caftan,” helmed by Maryam Touzani (“Adam”), but also Denmark with “The Holy Spider” from helmer Ali Abbasi (“Border”) and Sweden with “The Cairo Conspiracy” (ne “The Boy From Heaven”) directed by Tarik Saleh. There’s also Saim Sadiq’s debut feature, “Joyland,” from Pakistan, but it is a Pakistan-India-u.S. production.
For the past several decades, filmmaking in the Nordic countries has been enriched by first- and second-generation or emigré talents with a hyphenated identity. For example, Stockholm-born director-writer Saleh’s father is Egyptian and his mother is Swedish. He draws on that heritage, in particular that of his paternal grandfather,...
They come not only from the Arab world such as Morocco’s submission “The Blue Caftan,” helmed by Maryam Touzani (“Adam”), but also Denmark with “The Holy Spider” from helmer Ali Abbasi (“Border”) and Sweden with “The Cairo Conspiracy” (ne “The Boy From Heaven”) directed by Tarik Saleh. There’s also Saim Sadiq’s debut feature, “Joyland,” from Pakistan, but it is a Pakistan-India-u.S. production.
For the past several decades, filmmaking in the Nordic countries has been enriched by first- and second-generation or emigré talents with a hyphenated identity. For example, Stockholm-born director-writer Saleh’s father is Egyptian and his mother is Swedish. He draws on that heritage, in particular that of his paternal grandfather,...
- 2/8/2023
- by Alissa Simon
- Variety Film + TV
Writer-director Tarik Saleh’s latest film Cairo Conspiracy follows Adam, the son of a fisherman, who is offered the ultimate privilege to study at the Al-Azhar University in Cairo, the epicenter of power in Sunni Islam. Shortly after his arrival, the university’s highest religious leader, the Grand Imam, suddenly dies and Adam soon becomes a pawn in a ruthless power struggle between Egypt’s religious and political elite.
The film, originally known as Boy From Heaven, made its debut at the Cannes Film Festival this year where Saleh won the Best Screenplay prize. Inspired by John le Carré – “I’ve read all of his books twice” – Saleh said during a panel discussion at Deadline’s Contenders Film: International that he was not interested in making a statement about Islam in his political thriller.
Related: The Contenders International – Deadline’s Full Coverage
“To have an opinion about Islam is to...
The film, originally known as Boy From Heaven, made its debut at the Cannes Film Festival this year where Saleh won the Best Screenplay prize. Inspired by John le Carré – “I’ve read all of his books twice” – Saleh said during a panel discussion at Deadline’s Contenders Film: International that he was not interested in making a statement about Islam in his political thriller.
Related: The Contenders International – Deadline’s Full Coverage
“To have an opinion about Islam is to...
- 12/3/2022
- by Diana Lodderhose
- Deadline Film + TV
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