Chicago Fire fans, we’ve got a fresh off the press preview for the new Season 12 Episode 3 episode titled Trapped!
Find out everything you need to know about the Trapped episode of Chicago Fire, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
Chicago Fire Trapped Season 12 Episode 3 Preview
In the upcoming episode of “Chicago Fire” titled “Trapped,” scheduled to air on NBC at 9:00 Pm on January 31, 2024, viewers are in for a gripping installment that blends intense firefighting action with personal investigations. The narrative unfolds as Brett and Violet, portrayed by Kara Killmer and Hanako Greensmith, respectively, witness a domestic dispute, prompting them to take matters into their own hands. As these dedicated paramedics decide to delve into the investigation, the episode promises a tense and emotionally charged storyline.
The cast for “Trapped” includes the skilled ensemble of “Chicago Fire,” with characters facing challenges that...
Find out everything you need to know about the Trapped episode of Chicago Fire, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
Chicago Fire Trapped Season 12 Episode 3 Preview
In the upcoming episode of “Chicago Fire” titled “Trapped,” scheduled to air on NBC at 9:00 Pm on January 31, 2024, viewers are in for a gripping installment that blends intense firefighting action with personal investigations. The narrative unfolds as Brett and Violet, portrayed by Kara Killmer and Hanako Greensmith, respectively, witness a domestic dispute, prompting them to take matters into their own hands. As these dedicated paramedics decide to delve into the investigation, the episode promises a tense and emotionally charged storyline.
The cast for “Trapped” includes the skilled ensemble of “Chicago Fire,” with characters facing challenges that...
- 1/24/2024
- by News
- TV Regular
Click here to read the full article.
A handful of recent documentaries have got me thinking about biographies — their intentions, their function, their quality.
Loudmouth, a hagiographic portrait of the Rev. Al Sharpton, is one of them. Closing out the Tribeca Film Festival, the dutiful film charts the civil rights leader’s life from his early days as a teenage preacher up until his eulogy at George Floyd’s funeral in 2020. The film positions itself as a testament to Sharpton’s rousing oratory skills and a reminder of his fractious legacy. Sharpton — who today parties with self-satisfied liberals and hosts an MSNBC talk show — was not always respected. His no-holds-barred protest methods made him unpopular, abhorrent even, to many white Americans.
A sense of admiration and responsibility courses through the doc, an orientation that eventually curdles the narrative. Sharpton has courted much controversy throughout his career. A film as committed...
A handful of recent documentaries have got me thinking about biographies — their intentions, their function, their quality.
Loudmouth, a hagiographic portrait of the Rev. Al Sharpton, is one of them. Closing out the Tribeca Film Festival, the dutiful film charts the civil rights leader’s life from his early days as a teenage preacher up until his eulogy at George Floyd’s funeral in 2020. The film positions itself as a testament to Sharpton’s rousing oratory skills and a reminder of his fractious legacy. Sharpton — who today parties with self-satisfied liberals and hosts an MSNBC talk show — was not always respected. His no-holds-barred protest methods made him unpopular, abhorrent even, to many white Americans.
A sense of admiration and responsibility courses through the doc, an orientation that eventually curdles the narrative. Sharpton has courted much controversy throughout his career. A film as committed...
- 6/20/2022
- by Lovia Gyarkye
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Loudmouth’s first images are of New York City in the 1980s, startling footage of frothing racism from Howard Beach to Bensonhurst back when Rev. Al Sharpton rose to prominence as an organizer, orator and agitator.
The film by Josh Alexander follows the rise of sometime controversial founder of the National Action Network and former TV host. Sharpton has been accused of spotlight seeking. In the doc, that’s by design in that Sharpton, from early on, was deliberate about being loud, ubiquitous and on TV whenever and wherever possible as the best strategy to change the narrative and eventually the law around social justice. The family of George Floyd was in the audience for the premiere of the documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival. The fest’s closing selection ushered in the national Juneteenth holiday.
Loudmouth delves into Sharpton’s activist roots as a teenager — in 1972 he worked for...
The film by Josh Alexander follows the rise of sometime controversial founder of the National Action Network and former TV host. Sharpton has been accused of spotlight seeking. In the doc, that’s by design in that Sharpton, from early on, was deliberate about being loud, ubiquitous and on TV whenever and wherever possible as the best strategy to change the narrative and eventually the law around social justice. The family of George Floyd was in the audience for the premiere of the documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival. The fest’s closing selection ushered in the national Juneteenth holiday.
Loudmouth delves into Sharpton’s activist roots as a teenager — in 1972 he worked for...
- 6/19/2022
- by Jill Goldsmith
- Deadline Film + TV
Taking place in its newly minted summer slot of June 8-19, the 2022 edition of Tribeca Festival has now unveiled its film lined up. First, some stats: The features program spans ten categories and showcases 110 feature films and 16 online premieres from 151 filmmakers across 40 countries. The lineup includes 88 world premieres, 2 international premieres, 7 North American premieres, 2 U.S. premieres, and 11 New York premieres. There are 32 directors returning to Tribeca with their latest projects, and 50 first-time directors. More than 64 (81) of the feature films are directed by female, Bipoc, and LGBTQ+ filmmakers––46 (58) female directors, 34 (43) Bipoc directors, 8 (10) LGBTQ+ directors.
As for the films, highlights include Andrew Bujalski’s new feature There There, Ray Romano’s directorial debut Somewhere in Queens, Hannah Marks’ Don’t Make Me Go (pictured above), the Jon Hamm-led Corner Office, Andrew Dosunmu’s Beauty, Alexandre O. Philippe’s Lynch / Oz, which explores Victor Fleming’s 1939 classic through David Lynch’s ouevre,...
As for the films, highlights include Andrew Bujalski’s new feature There There, Ray Romano’s directorial debut Somewhere in Queens, Hannah Marks’ Don’t Make Me Go (pictured above), the Jon Hamm-led Corner Office, Andrew Dosunmu’s Beauty, Alexandre O. Philippe’s Lynch / Oz, which explores Victor Fleming’s 1939 classic through David Lynch’s ouevre,...
- 4/19/2022
- by Leonard Pearce
- The Film Stage
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