The strike-shortened NCIS Season 21 is coming to an end. The penultimate episode is Episode 9, entitled “Prime Cut.” The team is headed down to Texas. There, they just want to talk to the suspected killer in the death of a Marine captain. What kind of trouble could the team get into down there? It looks like there will be plenty of trouble in the CBS military procedural series.
Here are the details of the episode entitled “Prime Cut.”
Pictured (L-r): Katrina Law as Jessica Knight and Wilmer Valderrama as Nicholas “Nick” Torres. Photo: Sonja Flemming/CBS ©2024 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved. What Is The NCIS Season 21 Penultimate Episode ‘Prime Cut’ About?
According to IMDb, “After discovering the remains of a Marine captain, the NCIS team travels to Texas to interrogate the suspected killer.” With a title like “Prime Cut,” there may be some steer in this episode.
In addition,...
Here are the details of the episode entitled “Prime Cut.”
Pictured (L-r): Katrina Law as Jessica Knight and Wilmer Valderrama as Nicholas “Nick” Torres. Photo: Sonja Flemming/CBS ©2024 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved. What Is The NCIS Season 21 Penultimate Episode ‘Prime Cut’ About?
According to IMDb, “After discovering the remains of a Marine captain, the NCIS team travels to Texas to interrogate the suspected killer.” With a title like “Prime Cut,” there may be some steer in this episode.
In addition,...
- 4/29/2024
- by Georgia Makitalo
- TV Shows Ace
Hey, "NCIS" fans. We're back at you for another new round of spoiler scoops. The CBS people are dishing up another new episode of NCIS tonight, April 29,2024. It will be the 9th one for this current season 21. So, we're going to see what it will have to offer in this spoiler session. We were able to get a hold of an official teaser description for one of episode 9's main storylines via CBS' official episode 9 press release synopsis. So, let's dig into it right now. First thing's first. We've got the official title for this new episode 9 of NCIS season 21. It's called, "Prime Cut." It sounds like episode 9 will feature some more very scandalous, intense, dramatic, interesting, possible action-filled and suspenseful scenes. In this new episode 9, a hardcore interrogation session will be the main focus of this storyline that CBS chose to reveal. Yep, it turns out that somebody is...
- 4/29/2024
- by Andre Braddox
- OnTheFlix
NCIS fans, we’ve got a fresh off the press preview for the new Season 21 Episode 9 episode titled Prime Cut!
Find out everything you need to know about the Prime Cut episode of NCIS, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
NCIS Prime Cut Season 21 Episode 9 Preview
Get ready for another thrilling episode of “NCIS” titled “Prime Cut,” airing on CBS at 9:00 Pm on April 29, 2024.
In “Prime Cut,” viewers will be drawn into a gripping storyline as Gibbs and his team tackle crimes ranging from murder and espionage to terrorism, all with evidence connected to Navy and Marine Corps personnel. With their expertise, determination, and unwavering commitment to justice, the NCIS agents leave no stone unturned in their pursuit of the truth.
With its blend of thrilling investigations, compelling characters, and unexpected twists, “NCIS” continues to captivate audiences week after week. Don’t...
Find out everything you need to know about the Prime Cut episode of NCIS, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
NCIS Prime Cut Season 21 Episode 9 Preview
Get ready for another thrilling episode of “NCIS” titled “Prime Cut,” airing on CBS at 9:00 Pm on April 29, 2024.
In “Prime Cut,” viewers will be drawn into a gripping storyline as Gibbs and his team tackle crimes ranging from murder and espionage to terrorism, all with evidence connected to Navy and Marine Corps personnel. With their expertise, determination, and unwavering commitment to justice, the NCIS agents leave no stone unturned in their pursuit of the truth.
With its blend of thrilling investigations, compelling characters, and unexpected twists, “NCIS” continues to captivate audiences week after week. Don’t...
- 4/22/2024
- by News
- TV Regular
Gear up for another thrilling episode of “NCIS” airing on CBS at 9:00 Pm on Monday, April 29, 2024. In Season 21 Episode 9 titled “Prime Cut,” viewers will be taken on an intense investigative journey alongside Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs and his team.
As always, the team delves into a complex case, this time involving crimes with evidence connected to Navy and Marine Corps personnel. From murder to espionage and terrorism, they tackle a wide range of criminal activities with precision and determination.
Expect suspenseful twists, gripping action sequences, and intriguing plot developments as Agent Gibbs and his team unravel the mysteries behind the crimes. With their expertise and unwavering commitment to justice, they strive to bring closure to victims and ensure the safety of the nation.
Tune in to “NCIS: Prime Cut” at 9:00 Pm on Monday, April 29, only on CBS.
Release Date & Time: 9:00 Pm...
As always, the team delves into a complex case, this time involving crimes with evidence connected to Navy and Marine Corps personnel. From murder to espionage and terrorism, they tackle a wide range of criminal activities with precision and determination.
Expect suspenseful twists, gripping action sequences, and intriguing plot developments as Agent Gibbs and his team unravel the mysteries behind the crimes. With their expertise and unwavering commitment to justice, they strive to bring closure to victims and ensure the safety of the nation.
Tune in to “NCIS: Prime Cut” at 9:00 Pm on Monday, April 29, only on CBS.
Release Date & Time: 9:00 Pm...
- 4/22/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
One of the most bizarre and original crime movies of its era is director Michael Ritchie's "Prime Cut", released in 1972. Gene Hackman plays a magnate who presides over a mid-western beef manufacturing empire that serves as a cover for his real purpose: kidnapping and trafficking teenage girls into the sex trade. Things heat up when Chicago gangster Lee Marvin and his team are sent by the mob to collect an overdue debt from Hackman. In the process, he encounters a young victim of Hackman's sex slave business, played by Sissy Spacek. The mayhem that follows is violent and brutal and Ritchie places it all in the sun-drenched cornfields that look like the benign setting of an Andrew Wyeth painting. People are beaten, gored, shot, stabbed and occasionally ground into sausages. It's pretty rough going but it's also quite witty and humorous and Marvin and Hackman make terrific antagonists. If you haven't seen it,...
- 3/13/2022
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
It looks like Carnage will have to wait until fall. Venom: Let There Be Carnage has been pushed back to September by Sony after the latest Fast and Furious installment, F9, parked in its old spot. Read more about the new Venom 2 release date. Sony has delayed the Venom 2 release date by three months to vacate the June 25 slot […]
The post ‘Venom 2’ Pushed Back to September to Make Way for ‘F9’ appeared first on /Film.
The post ‘Venom 2’ Pushed Back to September to Make Way for ‘F9’ appeared first on /Film.
- 3/18/2021
- by Hoai-Tran Bui
- Slash Film
One of the bright lights of this year’s awards season, BAFTA best actress nominee Bukky Bakray of the film “Rocks” will star in forthcoming BBC One and Netflix drama “You Don’t Know Me.”
Produced by Snowed-In Production and co-produced with Netflix, the show has now begun filming in Birmingham. The project is an adaptation of Imran Mahmood’s bestselling novel, and is written by “The Crown” and “Judy” writer Tom Edge.
Directed by Sarmad Masud, the four-part drama turns on a young man named Hero (Samuel Adewunmi) who, with overwhelming evidence against him, stands accused of murder. At his trial, Hero tells an extraordinary story about the woman he loves, and how he risked everything to save her. Hero swears he is innocent, but can we believe him?
Bakray plays Bless, Hero’s younger sister, who is a guiding force for her older brother and believes fiercely in his innocence.
Produced by Snowed-In Production and co-produced with Netflix, the show has now begun filming in Birmingham. The project is an adaptation of Imran Mahmood’s bestselling novel, and is written by “The Crown” and “Judy” writer Tom Edge.
Directed by Sarmad Masud, the four-part drama turns on a young man named Hero (Samuel Adewunmi) who, with overwhelming evidence against him, stands accused of murder. At his trial, Hero tells an extraordinary story about the woman he loves, and how he risked everything to save her. Hero swears he is innocent, but can we believe him?
Bakray plays Bless, Hero’s younger sister, who is a guiding force for her older brother and believes fiercely in his innocence.
- 3/18/2021
- by Manori Ravindran
- Variety Film + TV
There’s an interesting idea for a movie in “Fatman,” which seeks to spin a bleak and wintry hitman tale into a deadpan dark Christmas comedy by making Santa Claus the target of that hired killer. It never makes it past the idea stage, unfortunately, since mixing these disparate genres together would require an absolute mastery of tone that the film can’t quite muster.
Writers-directors Ian Nelms and Eshom Nelms (“Small Town Crime”) certainly can’t be faulted for ambition, but their big idea doesn’t make it all the way down the chimney.
Despicable rich child Billy already has a working relationship with the assassin known as the Skinny Man (Walton Goggins), having recently hired him to kidnap a classmate to force her to give Billy a science-fair prize he thought was rightfully his. When Billy’s wicked ways earn him coal from Santa Claus (Mel Gibson), the...
Writers-directors Ian Nelms and Eshom Nelms (“Small Town Crime”) certainly can’t be faulted for ambition, but their big idea doesn’t make it all the way down the chimney.
Despicable rich child Billy already has a working relationship with the assassin known as the Skinny Man (Walton Goggins), having recently hired him to kidnap a classmate to force her to give Billy a science-fair prize he thought was rightfully his. When Billy’s wicked ways earn him coal from Santa Claus (Mel Gibson), the...
- 11/9/2020
- by Alonso Duralde
- The Wrap
Right now, in this galaxy… featuring Lloyd Kaufman, Brad Simpson, Gilbert Hernandez, Grant Moninger and Blaire Bercy.
Please support the Hollywood Food Coalition. Text “Give” to 323.402.5704 or visit https://hofoco.org/donate!
Show Notes: Movies Referenced In This Episode
Mondo Keazunt (1955)
The Human Tornado (1976)
Gigot (1962)
The Hustler (1961)
How to Commit Marriage (1969)
The Magnificent Ambersons (1942)
Citizen Kane (1941)
Touch of Evil (1958)
The Last Man On Earth (1963)
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
The Omega Man (1971)
I Am Legend (2007)
Panic In Year Zero! (1962)
Dogtooth (2009)
The Entity (1983)
Shelf Life (1993)
The Killers (1964)
The Next Voice You Hear… (1950)
Donovan’s Brain (1953)
Talk About A Stranger (1952)
Julius Caesar (1950)
They Saved Hitler’s Brain (1968)
The Exterminating Angel (1962)
The Jerk (1979)
Kings Row (1942)
Santa Fe Trail (1940
Bedtime For Bonzo (1951)
The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (19468)
Point Blank (1967)
House of Wax (1953)
Black Shampoo (1976)
A History Of Violence (2005)
Return To Oz (1985)
Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987)
The Anderson Tapes (1971)
Psycho (1960)
Two Evil Eyes (1990)
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three...
Please support the Hollywood Food Coalition. Text “Give” to 323.402.5704 or visit https://hofoco.org/donate!
Show Notes: Movies Referenced In This Episode
Mondo Keazunt (1955)
The Human Tornado (1976)
Gigot (1962)
The Hustler (1961)
How to Commit Marriage (1969)
The Magnificent Ambersons (1942)
Citizen Kane (1941)
Touch of Evil (1958)
The Last Man On Earth (1963)
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
The Omega Man (1971)
I Am Legend (2007)
Panic In Year Zero! (1962)
Dogtooth (2009)
The Entity (1983)
Shelf Life (1993)
The Killers (1964)
The Next Voice You Hear… (1950)
Donovan’s Brain (1953)
Talk About A Stranger (1952)
Julius Caesar (1950)
They Saved Hitler’s Brain (1968)
The Exterminating Angel (1962)
The Jerk (1979)
Kings Row (1942)
Santa Fe Trail (1940
Bedtime For Bonzo (1951)
The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (19468)
Point Blank (1967)
House of Wax (1953)
Black Shampoo (1976)
A History Of Violence (2005)
Return To Oz (1985)
Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987)
The Anderson Tapes (1971)
Psycho (1960)
Two Evil Eyes (1990)
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three...
- 5/15/2020
- by Kris Millsap
- Trailers from Hell
There's something preternaturally destructive about Lee Marvin, something dangerous. “You’re a very bad man [...] a very destructive man,” spits a threatened Carroll O’Connor, with the sweaty haste of a hypochondriac, in John Boorman’s Point Blank (1967), a split-second after Marvin blasts a telephone into oblivion with his hand cannon. O’Connor could be describing any of Marvin’s roles, from the stoical hitman in Don Siegel’s The Killers (1964) to his gun-for-hire in Richards Brooks’s The Professionals (1966) to his Sergeant leading a gaggle of undisciplined men sentenced to die in Robert Aldrich’s The Dirty Dozen (1967). He exuded an odd kind of menace, a disciplined minatory authority. The six-foot-two actor possessed a weathered, world-weary malaise and uncalculated brutality that suggested internal turmoil, an indignation that manifested in abrupt bursts of violence. For all the pain he inflicted on screen, he seemed to be carrying his own, an ineffable kind,...
- 3/29/2018
- MUBI
Article by Jim Batts, Dana Jung, and Tom Stockman
Born 94 years ago today, Lee Marvin rose through the ranks of movie stardom as a character actor, delivering mostly villainous supporting turns in many films before finally graduating to leading roles. Regardless of which side of the law he was on however, he projected a tough-as-nails intensity and a two-fisted integrity which elevated even the slightest material. Born February 19, 1924, in New York City, Marvin quit high school to enter the Marine Corps and while serving in the South Pacific was badly wounded in battle when a machine gun nest shot off part of his buttocks and severed his sciatic nerve. He spent a year in recovery before returning to the U.S. where he began working as a plumber. The acting bug bit after filling in for an ailing summer-stock actor and he studied the art at the New York-based American Theater Wing.
Born 94 years ago today, Lee Marvin rose through the ranks of movie stardom as a character actor, delivering mostly villainous supporting turns in many films before finally graduating to leading roles. Regardless of which side of the law he was on however, he projected a tough-as-nails intensity and a two-fisted integrity which elevated even the slightest material. Born February 19, 1924, in New York City, Marvin quit high school to enter the Marine Corps and while serving in the South Pacific was badly wounded in battle when a machine gun nest shot off part of his buttocks and severed his sciatic nerve. He spent a year in recovery before returning to the U.S. where he began working as a plumber. The acting bug bit after filling in for an ailing summer-stock actor and he studied the art at the New York-based American Theater Wing.
- 2/20/2018
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
“All the films in this book share an air of disreputability… I have tried to avoid using the word art about the movies in this book, not just because I didn’t want to inflate my claims for them, but because the word is used far too often to shut down discussion rather than open it up. If something has been acclaimed as art, it’s not just beyond criticism but often seen as above the mere mortals for whom its presumably been made. It’s a sealed artifact that offers no way in. It is as much a lie to claim we can be moved only by what has been given the imprimatur of art as it would be to deny that there are, in these scruffy movies, the very things we expect from art: avenues into human emotion and psychology, or into the character and texture of the time the films were made,...
- 8/6/2017
- by Dennis Cozzalio
- Trailers from Hell
We are knee-deep into a summer of dreary sequels, kids’ fare, and a few whip-smart outliers. If you’ve already seen the likes of The Beguiled and Baby Driver, perhaps staying home with a book is a better idea than trekking to the cinema. Let’s dive into some worthy film-centric reads.
Wonder Woman: The Art and Making of the Film by Sharon Gosling (Titan Books)
Patty Jenkins’ Wonder Woman is one of the biggest superhero success stories, and it deserves that designation. The classification makes reading a book like Wonder Woman: The Art and Making of the Film feel like a celebratory affair. After a brief account of the character’s comics history, we delve into designs for Themyscira, concept art of Dr. Maru’s laboratory, and somber depictions of battle. What stands out, however, are drawings and photographs showing the film’s winning costume designs. It is illuminating,...
Wonder Woman: The Art and Making of the Film by Sharon Gosling (Titan Books)
Patty Jenkins’ Wonder Woman is one of the biggest superhero success stories, and it deserves that designation. The classification makes reading a book like Wonder Woman: The Art and Making of the Film feel like a celebratory affair. After a brief account of the character’s comics history, we delve into designs for Themyscira, concept art of Dr. Maru’s laboratory, and somber depictions of battle. What stands out, however, are drawings and photographs showing the film’s winning costume designs. It is illuminating,...
- 7/10/2017
- by Christopher Schobert
- The Film Stage
How Today’s ‘Nonsensical’ Blockbuster Filmmaking Can Learn a Lesson From American Movies of the ’70s
Film critic Charles Taylor’s first collection of essays, “Opening Wednesday at a Theater or Drive-in Near You: The Shadow Cinema of the American ’70s,” explores the rich history of ’70s-era American filmmaking through a unique lens, opting to highlight some of the period’s underseen and often underappreciated gems. As one of the most fruitful times in American filmmaking, Taylor understands why certain features — including offerings from such respected filmmakers as Jonathan Demme, Walter Hill, and Irvin Kershner — didn’t quite make it big at a crowded box office, but he’s also eager to give them their due.
Told with an eye towards the current state of cinema — a blockbuster-driven machine that Taylor calls “nonsensical” and contributing to “the destruction of the idea of content” — the book is a loving look at some forgotten gems and the power of moviemaking that can often be ignored. In our excerpt from the book,...
Told with an eye towards the current state of cinema — a blockbuster-driven machine that Taylor calls “nonsensical” and contributing to “the destruction of the idea of content” — the book is a loving look at some forgotten gems and the power of moviemaking that can often be ignored. In our excerpt from the book,...
- 6/7/2017
- by Indiewire Staff
- Indiewire
The desperate teens came to the island seeking sanctuary, but they found something sinister instead in 1982's Humongous, coming to Blu-ray in 2017 from Scorpion Releasing.
From Scorpion Releasing: "Here is an early preview of the upcoming Blu-Ray of Humongous
A group of teens on a boat trip get caught in a dense fog and run aground on the rocks of the mysterious 'Dog Island'. They take refuge on the island only to find one of the group is missing and another is critically injured. Unfortunately they are not alone on the island. Something is loose... it's angry... and very hungry! Starring Janet Julian (TV's Nancy Drew, Choke Canyon), David Wallace (Mortuary), Janit Baldwin (Prime Cut, Ruby) and directed by Paul Lynch (Prom Night, Cross Country), now watch this slasher classic in high definition!
The first 2,000 copies of Humongous will include a slipsleeve featuring custom artwork by artist Kung Fu Bob,...
From Scorpion Releasing: "Here is an early preview of the upcoming Blu-Ray of Humongous
A group of teens on a boat trip get caught in a dense fog and run aground on the rocks of the mysterious 'Dog Island'. They take refuge on the island only to find one of the group is missing and another is critically injured. Unfortunately they are not alone on the island. Something is loose... it's angry... and very hungry! Starring Janet Julian (TV's Nancy Drew, Choke Canyon), David Wallace (Mortuary), Janit Baldwin (Prime Cut, Ruby) and directed by Paul Lynch (Prom Night, Cross Country), now watch this slasher classic in high definition!
The first 2,000 copies of Humongous will include a slipsleeve featuring custom artwork by artist Kung Fu Bob,...
- 12/21/2016
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Article by Jim Batts, Dana Jung, and Tom Stockman
Lee Marvin rose through the ranks of movie stardom as a character actor, delivering mostly villainous supporting turns in many films before finally graduating to leading roles. Regardless of which side of the law he was on however, he projected a tough-as-nails intensity and a two-fisted integrity which elevated even the slightest material. Born February 19, 1924, in New York City, Marvin quit high school to enter the Marine Corps and while serving in the South Pacific was badly wounded in battle when a machine gun nest shot off part of his buttocks and severed his sciatic nerve. He spent a year in recovery before returning to the U.S. where he began working as a plumber. The acting bug bit after filling in for an ailing summer-stock actor and he studied the art at the New York-based American Theater Wing. Upon making his debut in summer stock,...
Lee Marvin rose through the ranks of movie stardom as a character actor, delivering mostly villainous supporting turns in many films before finally graduating to leading roles. Regardless of which side of the law he was on however, he projected a tough-as-nails intensity and a two-fisted integrity which elevated even the slightest material. Born February 19, 1924, in New York City, Marvin quit high school to enter the Marine Corps and while serving in the South Pacific was badly wounded in battle when a machine gun nest shot off part of his buttocks and severed his sciatic nerve. He spent a year in recovery before returning to the U.S. where he began working as a plumber. The acting bug bit after filling in for an ailing summer-stock actor and he studied the art at the New York-based American Theater Wing. Upon making his debut in summer stock,...
- 8/30/2016
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
The Hollywood sports drama has long been an indubitable cinematic staple, albeit a genre trapped in its own particular movements and formulaic flourishes. Tendencies for melodramatic exaggerations are often utilized to enhance and manipulate our emotional investment in these depictions of physical glory, where everyman underdogs are transformed into American heroes due to the very nature of their conquests. But while these dramas prime our tear ducts for a rinse, they inadvertently miss out on the realistic human characteristics which assisted in its subject’s ability to beat all the odds. During Hollywood’s golden era of studio financed auteur projects, a short-lived movement credited to a number of classic titles ranging from the late 60s to the late 70s, director Michael Ritchie inducted two iconic titles into the sports subgenre canon, beginning with his 1969 directorial debut, Downhill Racer (the other being The Bad News Bears in 1976). Written by acclaimed...
- 12/1/2015
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
In the new issue of Jacobin, Eileen Jones looks into why Buster Keaton hasn't been alone in his sympathy for the Confederacy. Also in today's roundup: Terence Nance's rap response to Straight Outta Compton, plus essays on Robert Bresson's The Devil, Probably, Michael Ritchie's Prime Cut, George Miller's Mad Max: Fury Road, Preston Sturges, Andrei Tarkovsky’s Stalker, Barbara Steele, and Patrick Wang's The Grief of Others. Book reviews: Jonathan Rosenbaum on Richard Brody's biography of Jean-Luc Godard, the Nyt on Brian Kellow's biography of Hollywood agent Sue Mengers, the Film Stage on a new book on Bill Murray—and more. » - David Hudson...
- 8/21/2015
- Fandor: Keyframe
In the new issue of Jacobin, Eileen Jones looks into why Buster Keaton hasn't been alone in his sympathy for the Confederacy. Also in today's roundup: Terence Nance's rap response to Straight Outta Compton, plus essays on Robert Bresson's The Devil, Probably, Michael Ritchie's Prime Cut, George Miller's Mad Max: Fury Road, Preston Sturges, Andrei Tarkovsky’s Stalker, Barbara Steele, and Patrick Wang's The Grief of Others. Book reviews: Jonathan Rosenbaum on Richard Brody's biography of Jean-Luc Godard, the Nyt on Brian Kellow's biography of Hollywood agent Sue Mengers, the Film Stage on a new book on Bill Murray—and more. » - David Hudson...
- 8/21/2015
- Keyframe
This week on Off The Shelf, Ryan is joined by Brian Saur to take a look at the new DVD and Blu-ray releases for the week of July 28th, 2015, and chat about some follow-up and home video news.
Subscribe in iTunes or RSS.
Episode Links & Notes Follow-up Vudu / Ultraviolet Update to the Hertzfeldt Kickstarter What have we bought / watched lately? Ryan: Barnes & Noble Sale / Amazon UK / Thief and the Cobbler doc / Lost Soul / Man From Uncle Season 1 / Brian: B&N / Best Buy $4.99 Blu-rays News Olive Films September Announcements Scorpion Releasing/Kino – The People That Time Forgot in November New Releases Cherry 2000 The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein Ghost Town Home Justice League: Gods and Monsters Miracle Mile Monte Walsh Mystery Science Theater 3000: Xxxiii Prime Cut White God Zone Troopers Episode Credits Ryan Gallagher (Twitter / Website / Wish List) Brian Saur (Twitter /Website / Instagram / Wish List)
Music for the show...
Subscribe in iTunes or RSS.
Episode Links & Notes Follow-up Vudu / Ultraviolet Update to the Hertzfeldt Kickstarter What have we bought / watched lately? Ryan: Barnes & Noble Sale / Amazon UK / Thief and the Cobbler doc / Lost Soul / Man From Uncle Season 1 / Brian: B&N / Best Buy $4.99 Blu-rays News Olive Films September Announcements Scorpion Releasing/Kino – The People That Time Forgot in November New Releases Cherry 2000 The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein Ghost Town Home Justice League: Gods and Monsters Miracle Mile Monte Walsh Mystery Science Theater 3000: Xxxiii Prime Cut White God Zone Troopers Episode Credits Ryan Gallagher (Twitter / Website / Wish List) Brian Saur (Twitter /Website / Instagram / Wish List)
Music for the show...
- 7/29/2015
- by Ryan Gallagher
- CriterionCast
Lovers of odd and neglected vintage cinema can rejoice in the repackaging of Michael Ritchie’s weird sophomore title, Prime Cut. With all the menace of a Dick Francis novel and a perverse comedic streak akin to the tastes of John Waters, this misbegotten feature hasn’t received the notable following it deserves for one glaring reason—it’s increasingly warped treatment of women, which may have seemed enlightened for the period, but eventually only adds to the problematic misogyny that never abates. As far as its handling of more sensational, exploitational elements, Ritchie and screenwriter Robert Dillon manage to smooth its edges with breakneck pacing, sarcastic repartee, and a handful of impressively orchestrated face-offs.
The head of the Irish mob in Chicago hires Nick Devlin (Lee Marvin), an enforcer, to travel to Kansas City and collect money he’s owed by Mary Ann (Gene Hackman), the man who runs...
The head of the Irish mob in Chicago hires Nick Devlin (Lee Marvin), an enforcer, to travel to Kansas City and collect money he’s owed by Mary Ann (Gene Hackman), the man who runs...
- 7/29/2015
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
In the daily Oscar Horrors series we're looking at those rare Oscar nominations for horror movies. Happy Halloween from Team Film Experience.
Here lies… Sissy Spacek’s Oscar for Best Actress in Carrie (1976). Carrie White may burn in hell (along with her ill-fated off-Broadway musical), but Sissy Spacek’s nomination remains a shining beacon of hope that genre fare from little-known actors don’t have to be relegated to, ahem, the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films Awards.
Can you conceive of it today? A 26-year-old actress, in one of her first major roles, portraying an introverted teenage high schooler with supernatural powers who kills the students at her senior prom. Sounds like fairly standard genre stuff, especially when coming from the minds of an up-and-coming writer (Stephen King was paid $2,500 for the book rights) and director (Brian De Palma). Yet somehow, it became one of the few...
Here lies… Sissy Spacek’s Oscar for Best Actress in Carrie (1976). Carrie White may burn in hell (along with her ill-fated off-Broadway musical), but Sissy Spacek’s nomination remains a shining beacon of hope that genre fare from little-known actors don’t have to be relegated to, ahem, the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films Awards.
Can you conceive of it today? A 26-year-old actress, in one of her first major roles, portraying an introverted teenage high schooler with supernatural powers who kills the students at her senior prom. Sounds like fairly standard genre stuff, especially when coming from the minds of an up-and-coming writer (Stephen King was paid $2,500 for the book rights) and director (Brian De Palma). Yet somehow, it became one of the few...
- 10/25/2011
- by Glenn Dunks
- FilmExperience
Article by Jim Batts, Dana Jung, and Tom Stockman
We’re celebrating one of Hollywood’s great tough guys and one of our favorite actors September 6th at The Way Out Club in St. Louis with Super-8 Lee Marvin Movie Madness.
Lee Marvin rose through the ranks of movie stardom as a character actor, delivering mostly villainous supporting turns in many films before finally graduating to leading roles. Regardless of which side of the law he was on however, he projected a tough-as-nails intensity and a two-fisted integrity which elevated even the slightest material. Born February 19, 1924, in New York City, Marvin quit high school to enter the Marine Corps and while serving in the South Pacific was badly wounded in battle when a machine gun nest shot off part of his buttocks and severed his sciatic nerve. He spent a year in recovery before returning to the U.S. where...
We’re celebrating one of Hollywood’s great tough guys and one of our favorite actors September 6th at The Way Out Club in St. Louis with Super-8 Lee Marvin Movie Madness.
Lee Marvin rose through the ranks of movie stardom as a character actor, delivering mostly villainous supporting turns in many films before finally graduating to leading roles. Regardless of which side of the law he was on however, he projected a tough-as-nails intensity and a two-fisted integrity which elevated even the slightest material. Born February 19, 1924, in New York City, Marvin quit high school to enter the Marine Corps and while serving in the South Pacific was badly wounded in battle when a machine gun nest shot off part of his buttocks and severed his sciatic nerve. He spent a year in recovery before returning to the U.S. where...
- 8/30/2011
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
The legendary composer does the iconic theme from that shark movie!
On our new DVD (you can win it right here!), Josh Olson does commentary on the trailer for Jaws, making some interesting points about the film and its iconic score. I won’t spoil the angle he takes because I’ve never heard it anywhere else, but it’s a fun bit of trivia.
Just like this, which the nerd gateway i09 reminded me of earlier today: Lalo Schifrin’s take on John Williams’ Jaws theme. This has been floating around out there for a bit — since 1976, actually – and comes from the Lalo Schifrin solo album Black Magic, which I’m hereby begging someone to send me. I first heard this a couple years and immediately put it on repeat. For about a week.
However, in light of Josh’s contribution to Trailers From Hell Volume 2 — which you...
On our new DVD (you can win it right here!), Josh Olson does commentary on the trailer for Jaws, making some interesting points about the film and its iconic score. I won’t spoil the angle he takes because I’ve never heard it anywhere else, but it’s a fun bit of trivia.
Just like this, which the nerd gateway i09 reminded me of earlier today: Lalo Schifrin’s take on John Williams’ Jaws theme. This has been floating around out there for a bit — since 1976, actually – and comes from the Lalo Schifrin solo album Black Magic, which I’m hereby begging someone to send me. I first heard this a couple years and immediately put it on repeat. For about a week.
However, in light of Josh’s contribution to Trailers From Hell Volume 2 — which you...
- 6/28/2011
- by Danny
- Trailers from Hell
Let's talk Sissy Spacek. My friend Matt has been highlighting her something fierce over at Pop Matters, but why should he have the Sissy all to himself?
The great actress, everyone's favorite telekinetic murderess, is finally in a buzzy film again (Get Low opens today). And though I don't much care for the new movie, it's always nice when a frequently absent major actress wins Oscar buzz and praise again.
She's a big name but what does that name mean to today's moviegoers? For people born in the late 80s or 1990s, maybe her stint on TV's Big Love comes immediately to mind (Emmy nominated this year). But I'm guessing if it's not the cross-generational popular Carrie, it's mainly In the Bedroom that takes over the imagination: Sissy breaking plates, Sissy slapping Marisa Tomei, Sissy taking weird drags on her cigarette that manage to be both furious and catatonic simultaneously.
The great actress, everyone's favorite telekinetic murderess, is finally in a buzzy film again (Get Low opens today). And though I don't much care for the new movie, it's always nice when a frequently absent major actress wins Oscar buzz and praise again.
She's a big name but what does that name mean to today's moviegoers? For people born in the late 80s or 1990s, maybe her stint on TV's Big Love comes immediately to mind (Emmy nominated this year). But I'm guessing if it's not the cross-generational popular Carrie, it's mainly In the Bedroom that takes over the imagination: Sissy breaking plates, Sissy slapping Marisa Tomei, Sissy taking weird drags on her cigarette that manage to be both furious and catatonic simultaneously.
- 7/30/2010
- by NATHANIEL R
- FilmExperience
This weekend I had the opportunity to sit down with Ryoo Seung-Wan, who was being honored with a retrospective of his work at the Korean Film Festival in L.A. One of the most impressive directors working in Korean cinema today, his films blend electrifying action sequences with riveting plot-lines, and expend far more energy on characterization than the average genre pic. His feature debut was in 2000 with the excellent "Die Bad," which was formed from four shorts about two high school friends who grow up on opposite sides of the fence - one to be a gang boss, the other a detective.
I really enjoyed re-watching "Die Bad," in which you give a great performance as a cocky teenager taking his first steps into a life of crime. Does acting give you as much pleasure as directing, and do you intend to continue acting in your own films?
I...
I really enjoyed re-watching "Die Bad," in which you give a great performance as a cocky teenager taking his first steps into a life of crime. Does acting give you as much pleasure as directing, and do you intend to continue acting in your own films?
I...
- 3/8/2010
- Screen Anarchy
Issue #15 of Cinema Retro has just been mailed to all subscribers in North America and territories outside of Europe. As a reminder, this is the last issue of season 5. Subscribers will find a renewal form inside this issue, but you don't need to wait. You can re-subscribe for next season at any time. If you haven't subscribed yet, this is a great chance to enjoy all three issues of the current season - #13, #14 and #15. You will receive them all in one package along with a renewal form should you wish to continue subscribing for next season.
Here are the highlights of issue #15 :
Lee Marvin Tribute Issue Featuring Rare Unpublished 1974 Interview In Which Marvin Discusses His Key Films; Plus Steve Mori's On-location Report From The Set Of "The Klansman" Starring Marvin, Richard Burton, O.J. Simpson And Luciana Paluzzi - Featuring Unpublished Behind The Scenes Set Photos Taken By Steve.We...
Here are the highlights of issue #15 :
Lee Marvin Tribute Issue Featuring Rare Unpublished 1974 Interview In Which Marvin Discusses His Key Films; Plus Steve Mori's On-location Report From The Set Of "The Klansman" Starring Marvin, Richard Burton, O.J. Simpson And Luciana Paluzzi - Featuring Unpublished Behind The Scenes Set Photos Taken By Steve.We...
- 9/16/2009
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Now Shipping In UK And Europe. Will Ship Soon Everywhere Else! Highlights Include:
Lee Marvin Tribute Issue Featuring Rare Unpublished 1974 Interview In Which Marvin Discusses His Key Films; Plus Steve Mori's On-location Report From The Set Of "The Klansman" Starring Marvin, Richard Burton, O.J. Simpson And Luciana Paluzzi - Featuring Unpublished Behind The Scenes Set Photos Taken By Steve.We Also Feature Steve Saragossi's Tribute To Marvin's Bizarre Crime Classic "Prime Cut"Sir Christopher Lee Recalls The Making Of The Fu Manchu Movies In An Exclusive Interview With John Exshawbruce R. Marshall Interviews Screenwriter Richard Tuggle About The Making Of The Clint Eastwood Crime Classic "Escape From Alcatraz"James Caan'S Exclusive Interview With Steve Saragossi Continues With His Memories Of Making "The Godfather" And The Sci-fi Classic "Rollerball"Sexy Screen Siren Shirley Anne Field Talks To Mark Mawston About Her Remarkable Career And Working With Steve McQueengareth Owen Takes...
Lee Marvin Tribute Issue Featuring Rare Unpublished 1974 Interview In Which Marvin Discusses His Key Films; Plus Steve Mori's On-location Report From The Set Of "The Klansman" Starring Marvin, Richard Burton, O.J. Simpson And Luciana Paluzzi - Featuring Unpublished Behind The Scenes Set Photos Taken By Steve.We Also Feature Steve Saragossi's Tribute To Marvin's Bizarre Crime Classic "Prime Cut"Sir Christopher Lee Recalls The Making Of The Fu Manchu Movies In An Exclusive Interview With John Exshawbruce R. Marshall Interviews Screenwriter Richard Tuggle About The Making Of The Clint Eastwood Crime Classic "Escape From Alcatraz"James Caan'S Exclusive Interview With Steve Saragossi Continues With His Memories Of Making "The Godfather" And The Sci-fi Classic "Rollerball"Sexy Screen Siren Shirley Anne Field Talks To Mark Mawston About Her Remarkable Career And Working With Steve McQueengareth Owen Takes...
- 1/3/2009
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
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