The Beatles’ songs from A to Z are a study of how the band changed the course of pop music. The songwriting, melodies, instrumentals, and recording technqiues established the band as among the most influential in music history. But for all their success, The Beatles remained active for a relatively short period of time.
In 10 years, The Beatles released 14 albums in what’s considered their core catalog. It includes just over 200 songs from John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. Some are much more memorable than others, but every Beatles song from A to Z has its own story and interesting facts to keep listeners entertained even when the music stops.
Beatles songs starting with ‘A’ “Across the Universe” The song holds a Guinness World Record that involves outer space. “Act Naturally” It replaced a “weird” Ringo Starr song initially meant for the album. “All I’ve Got...
In 10 years, The Beatles released 14 albums in what’s considered their core catalog. It includes just over 200 songs from John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. Some are much more memorable than others, but every Beatles song from A to Z has its own story and interesting facts to keep listeners entertained even when the music stops.
Beatles songs starting with ‘A’ “Across the Universe” The song holds a Guinness World Record that involves outer space. “Act Naturally” It replaced a “weird” Ringo Starr song initially meant for the album. “All I’ve Got...
- 2/26/2024
- by Matt Moore
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
In 1967, The Beatles performed “All You Need Is Love” on a live broadcast. The song was a swift success for the band and became an anthem for the summer of its release. It wasn’t all smooth sailing, though. The band ran into copyright issues following the discovery that producer George Martin included a song that was not in the public domain.
The Beatles ran into trouble over ‘All You Need Is Love’
“All You Need Is Love” includes elements from several songs, including “La Marseillaise” and the 1939 song “In the Mood.” The latter eventually became a problem for the band.
“In arranging it, we shoved ‘La Marseillaise’ on the front, and a whole string of stuff on the end,” Martin said in The Beatles Anthology. “I fell into deep water over that. I’m afraid that amongst all the little bits and pieces I used in the play-out (which...
The Beatles ran into trouble over ‘All You Need Is Love’
“All You Need Is Love” includes elements from several songs, including “La Marseillaise” and the 1939 song “In the Mood.” The latter eventually became a problem for the band.
“In arranging it, we shoved ‘La Marseillaise’ on the front, and a whole string of stuff on the end,” Martin said in The Beatles Anthology. “I fell into deep water over that. I’m afraid that amongst all the little bits and pieces I used in the play-out (which...
- 2/9/2024
- by Emma McKee
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Bruce Springsteen’s mother, Adele Springsteen, died Wednesday after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. She was 98. Springsteen announced the news on his Instagram account alongside a video of them dancing outside to a recording of the 1939 Glenn Miller classic “In The Mood.”
When Springsteen on Broadway returned to the Broadway stage in 2021, he slightly altered the text of the show to talk about his mother’s condition, saying she was no longer able to speak or feed herself. But she still loved dancing to the big band music of her youth.
When Springsteen on Broadway returned to the Broadway stage in 2021, he slightly altered the text of the show to talk about his mother’s condition, saying she was no longer able to speak or feed herself. But she still loved dancing to the big band music of her youth.
- 2/1/2024
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
John Lennon‘s death has inspired conspiracy theory after conspiracy theory. Interestingly, John dismissed conspiracy theories about the death of another famous musician during World War II as irrelevant. Regardless of what actually happened there, the musician’s life and untimely death remain fascinating.
John Lennon didn’t care about a Nazi-related conspiracy theory from World War II
During a 1980 interview from the book All We Are Saying: The Last Major Interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono, John had a lot to say about celebrity gossip. “I will read anything that comes out — I like archeology, anthropology, anything ancient like that,” he said. “I love it. I would dig going on a dig. But everybody has their own place. Mine is to do, and other people’s is to record. I can’t do both.
“I mean, who cares whether Glenn Miller was killed by the CIA or the Nazis or what the hell?...
John Lennon didn’t care about a Nazi-related conspiracy theory from World War II
During a 1980 interview from the book All We Are Saying: The Last Major Interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono, John had a lot to say about celebrity gossip. “I will read anything that comes out — I like archeology, anthropology, anything ancient like that,” he said. “I love it. I would dig going on a dig. But everybody has their own place. Mine is to do, and other people’s is to record. I can’t do both.
“I mean, who cares whether Glenn Miller was killed by the CIA or the Nazis or what the hell?...
- 10/27/2023
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Ric de Azevedo, who performed as a member of the voluminous King Family and served as a TV producer on Private Benjamin, California Dreams, Young Maverick and the Dukes of Hazzard spinoff Enos, has died. He was 75.
De Azevedo died March 14 in Fruit Heights, Utah, after an undisclosed illness, his family announced.
Survivors include a brother, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles actor Cam Clarke, and a cousin, singer and My Three Sons actress Tina Cole.
De Azevedo also worked as a postproduction executive at Universal Studios, as director of postproduction for Warner Bros. Television from 1983-93 and as director of film services for Warner Bros. Studios, where he helped develop the organizational system for the studio’s vault assets.
Known for his soulfully expressive singing voice, de Azevedo appeared with 37 family members on the ABC musical variety series The King Family Show in 1965-66 and 1969. He also performed alongside The King Family’s teen offshoot,...
De Azevedo died March 14 in Fruit Heights, Utah, after an undisclosed illness, his family announced.
Survivors include a brother, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles actor Cam Clarke, and a cousin, singer and My Three Sons actress Tina Cole.
De Azevedo also worked as a postproduction executive at Universal Studios, as director of postproduction for Warner Bros. Television from 1983-93 and as director of film services for Warner Bros. Studios, where he helped develop the organizational system for the studio’s vault assets.
Known for his soulfully expressive singing voice, de Azevedo appeared with 37 family members on the ABC musical variety series The King Family Show in 1965-66 and 1969. He also performed alongside The King Family’s teen offshoot,...
- 3/21/2023
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Leung to attend to receive Asian Filmmaker of the Year award and present a showcase of his films.
The 27th Busan International Film Festival is set to open with the international premiere of Hadi Mohaghegh’s Iranian film Scent Of Wind and close with Ishikawa Kei’s Venice title A Man.
Hong Kong star Tony Leung Chiu-Wai will also attend the opening ceremony to receive Biff’s Asian Filmmaker of the Year award. The festival will dedicate a six-film showcase dubbed In The Mood For Tony Leung with titles the actor personally selected, including Happy Together, Infernal Affairs and In The Mood For Love.
The 27th Busan International Film Festival is set to open with the international premiere of Hadi Mohaghegh’s Iranian film Scent Of Wind and close with Ishikawa Kei’s Venice title A Man.
Hong Kong star Tony Leung Chiu-Wai will also attend the opening ceremony to receive Biff’s Asian Filmmaker of the Year award. The festival will dedicate a six-film showcase dubbed In The Mood For Tony Leung with titles the actor personally selected, including Happy Together, Infernal Affairs and In The Mood For Love.
- 9/7/2022
- by Jean Noh
- ScreenDaily
Michael Constantine, who played Gus, the father of Nia Vardalos’ Toula Portokalos in “My Big Fat Greek Wedding,” by far the highest-grossing romantic comedy of all time, died on Aug. 31. He was 94.
Constantine’s agent confirmed the news of his death to Variety. He died of natural causes.
“My Big Fat Greek Wedding” scored a domestic gross of $241 million in 2002; No. 2 on the list is “What Women Want” with $183 million. The film drew a SAG Awards nomination for outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture.
As Roger Ebert recounted, Constantine’s Gus “specializes in finding the Greek root for any word (even ‘kimono’), and delivers a toast in which he explains that ‘Miller’ goes back to the Greek word for apple, and ‘Portokalos’ is based on the Greek word for oranges, and so, he concludes triumphantly, ‘In the end, we’re all fruits.’ ”
Variety said: “Constantine fares...
Constantine’s agent confirmed the news of his death to Variety. He died of natural causes.
“My Big Fat Greek Wedding” scored a domestic gross of $241 million in 2002; No. 2 on the list is “What Women Want” with $183 million. The film drew a SAG Awards nomination for outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture.
As Roger Ebert recounted, Constantine’s Gus “specializes in finding the Greek root for any word (even ‘kimono’), and delivers a toast in which he explains that ‘Miller’ goes back to the Greek word for apple, and ‘Portokalos’ is based on the Greek word for oranges, and so, he concludes triumphantly, ‘In the end, we’re all fruits.’ ”
Variety said: “Constantine fares...
- 9/9/2021
- by Carmel Dagan
- Variety Film + TV
Wong Kar-Wai has created his first Nft out of never-before-seen footage from his iconic film “In the Mood for Love,” which he will auction off via Sotheby’s in early October.
The minute-and-a-half-long short called “In the Mood for Love – Day One” features unseen shots from the film’s first day of production, Sotheby’s said, hailing the piece as the first Asian film Nft ever offered by an international auction house. It will be sold on Oct. 9 in Hong Kong as part of the company’s Modern Art autumn sale alongside jewelry, watches, Chinese ceramics, paintings and wine.
In a statement about the piece, the director spoke of his first day of shooting “In the Mood for Love” on Feb. 13, 1999.
“The first day of every film production is like the first date with your dream lover — it is filled with fright and delight, like skating on thin ice. An...
The minute-and-a-half-long short called “In the Mood for Love – Day One” features unseen shots from the film’s first day of production, Sotheby’s said, hailing the piece as the first Asian film Nft ever offered by an international auction house. It will be sold on Oct. 9 in Hong Kong as part of the company’s Modern Art autumn sale alongside jewelry, watches, Chinese ceramics, paintings and wine.
In a statement about the piece, the director spoke of his first day of shooting “In the Mood for Love” on Feb. 13, 1999.
“The first day of every film production is like the first date with your dream lover — it is filled with fright and delight, like skating on thin ice. An...
- 9/7/2021
- by Rebecca Davis
- Variety Film + TV
In the Mood for Morrissey: Kijak Languishes in Eighties Angst
Documentarian Stephen Kijak returns to narrative filmmaking for the first time since his 1996 debut Never Met Picasso with 1980s period piece Shoplifters of the World. At first glance, the title doesn’t provide any clues to the film’s intentions, but the specific time and place of this 1987 Colorado set tale will likely appeal to audiences holding the same sentiments as its main characters, a reverence for The Smiths. amzn_assoc_tracking_id = "ioncinema03-20"; amzn_assoc_ad_mode = "manual"; amzn_assoc_ad_type = "smart"; amzn_assoc_marketplace = "amazon"; amzn_assoc_region = "US"; amzn_assoc_design = "enhanced_links"; amzn_assoc_asins = "B007FGPZTS"; amzn_assoc_placement = "adunit"; amzn_assoc_linkid = "ba7dc05fb23cb4c4823d8527d6c8269e";
The short-lived British indie band lasted five years and released four studio albums, defining an entire generation of angst-ridden teenagers drifting into a melancholically inclined adulthood.
Documentarian Stephen Kijak returns to narrative filmmaking for the first time since his 1996 debut Never Met Picasso with 1980s period piece Shoplifters of the World. At first glance, the title doesn’t provide any clues to the film’s intentions, but the specific time and place of this 1987 Colorado set tale will likely appeal to audiences holding the same sentiments as its main characters, a reverence for The Smiths. amzn_assoc_tracking_id = "ioncinema03-20"; amzn_assoc_ad_mode = "manual"; amzn_assoc_ad_type = "smart"; amzn_assoc_marketplace = "amazon"; amzn_assoc_region = "US"; amzn_assoc_design = "enhanced_links"; amzn_assoc_asins = "B007FGPZTS"; amzn_assoc_placement = "adunit"; amzn_assoc_linkid = "ba7dc05fb23cb4c4823d8527d6c8269e";
The short-lived British indie band lasted five years and released four studio albums, defining an entire generation of angst-ridden teenagers drifting into a melancholically inclined adulthood.
- 3/28/2021
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
More than half a year has passed since the pandemic shut down the world, and Robert Plant says he’s doing relatively well. “I can tell you that I’m still breathing, and I’ve got a warped sense of humor, and I can still sing a tune,” he deadpans. “But beyond that, don’t ask me what day it is because they’re all the same at the moment.”
At the start of 2020, Robert Plant was in the U.S., planning studio time and live dates for the year ahead.
At the start of 2020, Robert Plant was in the U.S., planning studio time and live dates for the year ahead.
- 10/2/2020
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
“Demokracy,” a period women’s emancipation tale plus crime thriller, has walked off with the biggest prize at Conecta Fiction Reboot, a development deal from Spanish public broadcaster Tve.
Written by Spain’s Rodrigo Martín and screenwriter-producer Pedro García Ríos, “Demokracy” is set in 1979, during Spain’s transition from Francisco Franco’s dictatorship in 1975 to supposed full democracy in 1982. In it, Clara, one of Spain’s 42 first ever women police officer graduates, is assigned to a conflictive police station in Madrid, and begins to aid an undercover operation. This exposes the station to both the heroine trade and far right factions, which were eventually to launch Spain’s 1981 near-run coup d’etat. A drug trade subplot links her to two other women, one the wife of a drug dealer who suffers domestic abuse, but is unable to divorce, the other the mother of a drug addict. Clara’s battle to...
Written by Spain’s Rodrigo Martín and screenwriter-producer Pedro García Ríos, “Demokracy” is set in 1979, during Spain’s transition from Francisco Franco’s dictatorship in 1975 to supposed full democracy in 1982. In it, Clara, one of Spain’s 42 first ever women police officer graduates, is assigned to a conflictive police station in Madrid, and begins to aid an undercover operation. This exposes the station to both the heroine trade and far right factions, which were eventually to launch Spain’s 1981 near-run coup d’etat. A drug trade subplot links her to two other women, one the wife of a drug dealer who suffers domestic abuse, but is unable to divorce, the other the mother of a drug addict. Clara’s battle to...
- 9/4/2020
- by John Hopewell
- Variety Film + TV
This year’s crop of Conecta Fiction short form series presentations offer up young, mostly female ensemble casts and a healthy dash of dark humor.
The five finalists – which include three Spanish entries, one Portuguese script and another from Argentina – will pitch their half-hour episode projects on site at Pamplona’s Baluarte Palace of Congress on Sept. 2 and Sept. 3.
Portuguese offering “#NoFilter” comes from Nuno Bernardo’s BeActive Entertainment production company, famed for its pioneering Ya multi-platform fiction (“Sofia’s Diary”). The comedy/mockumentary created and directed by Joana Alves, follows the lives of two female millennials with a tendency to view life through rose-tinted Instagram filters – until they move to Lisbon to pursue media careers and the realities of flat shares, self employment and internships bite. The series, which already comes with a pilot, is framed around a nightly podcast, with a real-life podcast planned to run with the series.
The five finalists – which include three Spanish entries, one Portuguese script and another from Argentina – will pitch their half-hour episode projects on site at Pamplona’s Baluarte Palace of Congress on Sept. 2 and Sept. 3.
Portuguese offering “#NoFilter” comes from Nuno Bernardo’s BeActive Entertainment production company, famed for its pioneering Ya multi-platform fiction (“Sofia’s Diary”). The comedy/mockumentary created and directed by Joana Alves, follows the lives of two female millennials with a tendency to view life through rose-tinted Instagram filters – until they move to Lisbon to pursue media careers and the realities of flat shares, self employment and internships bite. The series, which already comes with a pilot, is framed around a nightly podcast, with a real-life podcast planned to run with the series.
- 8/31/2020
- by Ann-Marie Corvin
- Variety Film + TV
Robert Plant has announced that he will be releasing a career-spanning anthology set titled Digging Deep to accompany the third season of his podcast Digging Deep With Robert Plant.
The two-disk CD set — also available for digital streaming and download — will include 30 songs from Plant’s four-decade, 11-album career as a solo artist, including a number of songs that premiered on his podcast. Highlights include the chart-topping rock hit “Hurting Kind” and the Grammy-nominated song “Shine All Around.”
A few previously released songs will also be included: “Nothing Takes the...
The two-disk CD set — also available for digital streaming and download — will include 30 songs from Plant’s four-decade, 11-album career as a solo artist, including a number of songs that premiered on his podcast. Highlights include the chart-topping rock hit “Hurting Kind” and the Grammy-nominated song “Shine All Around.”
A few previously released songs will also be included: “Nothing Takes the...
- 7/27/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Finalists to Conecta Fiction Reboot’s four pitching categories were unveiled Monday at the opening virtual session of the 4th Latin America-Europe TV co-production forum in Pamplona, Spain. Forced online due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the on-site edition returns to Pamplona’s Baluarte Congress Center over Sept. 2-3.
Conecta Fiction director Géraldine Gonard hosted the opening ceremony at which María Chivite, President of Navarre, sent a video greeting where she reiterated her steadfast support for the industry.
All finalists will be invited to present their projects in person in September. Among the two key international categories, Pitch CoPro Series and Pitch Short-Form Series, are projects from the likes of Madrid-based Morena Films (“The Year of the Rat”), which has made more than 50 features and worked with a host of notable directors, including Oliver Stone, Asghar Farhadi, Icíar Bollaín, Steven Soderbergh, Carlos Saura and Pablo Trapero.
Colombia’s Fidelio Films made the cut with “Tenebris,...
Conecta Fiction director Géraldine Gonard hosted the opening ceremony at which María Chivite, President of Navarre, sent a video greeting where she reiterated her steadfast support for the industry.
All finalists will be invited to present their projects in person in September. Among the two key international categories, Pitch CoPro Series and Pitch Short-Form Series, are projects from the likes of Madrid-based Morena Films (“The Year of the Rat”), which has made more than 50 features and worked with a host of notable directors, including Oliver Stone, Asghar Farhadi, Icíar Bollaín, Steven Soderbergh, Carlos Saura and Pablo Trapero.
Colombia’s Fidelio Films made the cut with “Tenebris,...
- 6/15/2020
- by Anna Marie de la Fuente
- Variety Film + TV
In 1976, Rush practically lived on the road. Two years prior, the Canadian band had replaced their first drummer, John Rutsey, with Neil Peart, and they were hitting their stride as a touring band. “We were doing over 200 shows a year, probably in excess of that,” bassist-singer Geddy Lee told Rolling Stone of the era. “We didn’t take much time off. We did back-to-back-to-back-to-back shows. At one point, I remember someone counted that we did 17 one-nighters in a row, 17 different cities.”
On December 10th of that year, the band played...
On December 10th of that year, the band played...
- 2/14/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
As Geddy Lee put it in a recent Rolling Stone interview, Rush’s Hemispheres signified “the end of a thing.” That thing was the band’s high-prog period, marked by grandiose, album-side–filling tracks. This phase lasted just three short years but produced some of the greatest-ever examples of the style. If 1976’s 2112 was the band’s fiery eureka moment, Hemispheres — Rush’s sixth LP, released in October 1978 — was a mature masterpiece.
This expanded 40th anniversary reissue keeps the focus on the album itself, included on both CD and LP,...
This expanded 40th anniversary reissue keeps the focus on the album itself, included on both CD and LP,...
- 11/16/2018
- by Hank Shteamer
- Rollingstone.com
Roy Clark may have found his most wide audience as the co-host of the TV comedy series Hee Haw, but it was his prowess on the guitar, banjo and fiddle that made him such a hit with music fans, including famous friends like Brad Paisley. Clark died Thursday at 85, leaving behind a legacy of thrilling live performances. Here are six of his best.
“Twelfth Street Rag”
On the 1962 Capitol LP The Lightning Fingers of Roy Clark, the guitar picker trained his dizzy digits on such familiar tunes as “Golden Slippers” and “In the Mood.
“Twelfth Street Rag”
On the 1962 Capitol LP The Lightning Fingers of Roy Clark, the guitar picker trained his dizzy digits on such familiar tunes as “Golden Slippers” and “In the Mood.
- 11/15/2018
- by Stephen L. Betts
- Rollingstone.com
Phil Collins surveys his eclectic catalog of collaborative tracks, session work, outside songwriting and production with the new career-spanning box set Plays Well With Others, out September 28th via Rhino Records.
The four-disc, 59-track project includes material from George Harrison, David Crosby, the Bee Gees John Cale, Argent, John Martyn, Gary Brooker, Al Di Meola, Adam Ant, Philip Bailey, Chaka Khan, Howard Jones, the Isley Brothers, Four Tops, Tears for Fears, George Martin, Lil’ Kim, Annie Lennox, Bryan Adams, Joe Cocker, the Phil Collins Big Band and the songwriter’s formative psych-pop group,...
The four-disc, 59-track project includes material from George Harrison, David Crosby, the Bee Gees John Cale, Argent, John Martyn, Gary Brooker, Al Di Meola, Adam Ant, Philip Bailey, Chaka Khan, Howard Jones, the Isley Brothers, Four Tops, Tears for Fears, George Martin, Lil’ Kim, Annie Lennox, Bryan Adams, Joe Cocker, the Phil Collins Big Band and the songwriter’s formative psych-pop group,...
- 7/18/2018
- by Ryan Reed
- Rollingstone.com
T-Pain just gave his fans a heartbreaking realization.
The singer, 32, shared the news on Twitter first on Tuesday, revealing to his fans that they’ve been singing the wrong words to his 2007 song “Buy U A Drank.”
He shared the correct lyrics in a tweet, writing, “It’s ‘and then’ not ‘ooh wee’ but really it’s whatever you want it to be.”
For years, fans thought he was singing “I’mma buy you a drank/ooh wee I’mma take you home with me” in the chorus, when he was actually singing, “I’mma buy you a drank/And...
The singer, 32, shared the news on Twitter first on Tuesday, revealing to his fans that they’ve been singing the wrong words to his 2007 song “Buy U A Drank.”
He shared the correct lyrics in a tweet, writing, “It’s ‘and then’ not ‘ooh wee’ but really it’s whatever you want it to be.”
For years, fans thought he was singing “I’mma buy you a drank/ooh wee I’mma take you home with me” in the chorus, when he was actually singing, “I’mma buy you a drank/And...
- 11/30/2017
- by Alexia Fernandez
- PEOPLE.com
By Jacob Oller
The Hong Kong Second Wave filmmaker loves synchronicity. he films of Wong Kar-wai, specifically In the Mood for Love, are vivid portraits of desire (and often, the desire Of desire). In the Mood for Love specifically embodies this through a lyrical visual storytelling technique that creates a feeling of interfilm interaction between shots and components. […]
The article In the Mood for Interaction: Wong Kar-wai’s Intersections appeared first on Film School Rejects.
The Hong Kong Second Wave filmmaker loves synchronicity. he films of Wong Kar-wai, specifically In the Mood for Love, are vivid portraits of desire (and often, the desire Of desire). In the Mood for Love specifically embodies this through a lyrical visual storytelling technique that creates a feeling of interfilm interaction between shots and components. […]
The article In the Mood for Interaction: Wong Kar-wai’s Intersections appeared first on Film School Rejects.
- 11/16/2017
- by Jacob Oller
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Slack Bay screens as part of the 26th Annual Whitaker St. Louis International Film Festival on Saturday, November 11 at 2:45 Pm at Landmark’s Plaza Frontenac Cinemas. For ticket information click Here. it also screens at the same venue on Sunday, November 12 at 5:15 Pm. For ticket information click Here.
In the mood for a frantic fast-paced farce filled with slapstick with a French flavor? Then pack your bags, or at least grab a bag of popcorn, and escape to the sandy beaches and rolling waves of Slack Bay. It’s set in 1910, just as modern technology was creeping in via the “horseless carriage”. The story focuses on two families at the opposite ends of the economic spectrum. We first meet the poor but proud Bruforts headed by patriarch L’Eternel who make their main living as oyster and mussel farmers. But in order to make ends meet they also...
In the mood for a frantic fast-paced farce filled with slapstick with a French flavor? Then pack your bags, or at least grab a bag of popcorn, and escape to the sandy beaches and rolling waves of Slack Bay. It’s set in 1910, just as modern technology was creeping in via the “horseless carriage”. The story focuses on two families at the opposite ends of the economic spectrum. We first meet the poor but proud Bruforts headed by patriarch L’Eternel who make their main living as oyster and mussel farmers. But in order to make ends meet they also...
- 11/11/2017
- by Jim Batts
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
After putting its viewers on one insanely emotional roller coaster just seven days ago, Dancing With the Stars provided the perfect palate cleanser on Monday in the form of Disney Night.
Hoping to see Mickey Mouse tickle the ivories? Longing for Kermit the Frog’s presence at the judges’ dais? In the mood to watch CGI’d Disney characters flit across your TV screen? As it does every season, Disney Night has all of that, along with some pretty magical performances.
Of course, an unhappy ending awaited one Season 25 pair on Monday — but before we get to the results, let...
Hoping to see Mickey Mouse tickle the ivories? Longing for Kermit the Frog’s presence at the judges’ dais? In the mood to watch CGI’d Disney characters flit across your TV screen? As it does every season, Disney Night has all of that, along with some pretty magical performances.
Of course, an unhappy ending awaited one Season 25 pair on Monday — but before we get to the results, let...
- 10/17/2017
- TVLine.com
In the mood for something completely different? The gonzo new Syfy action-comedy Happy! might be just what you’re looking for, then.
In the mind-bending new trailer above, we meet Nick Sax (played by Law & Order: Svu vet Christopher Meloni), an ex-cop and current hitman who colorfully describes his life as “an ever-swirling toilet that just won’t flush.” But after Nick gets shot and is clinging to life in an ambulance, he meets a tiny blue flying unicorn named Happy, voiced by Patton Oswalt. (Because why not, right?)
RelatedKilljoys End Date Set as Syfy Renews Series for 2 Final Seasons...
In the mind-bending new trailer above, we meet Nick Sax (played by Law & Order: Svu vet Christopher Meloni), an ex-cop and current hitman who colorfully describes his life as “an ever-swirling toilet that just won’t flush.” But after Nick gets shot and is clinging to life in an ambulance, he meets a tiny blue flying unicorn named Happy, voiced by Patton Oswalt. (Because why not, right?)
RelatedKilljoys End Date Set as Syfy Renews Series for 2 Final Seasons...
- 10/5/2017
- TVLine.com
Pop icon Debbie Gibson is currently competing on season 25 of Dancing with the Stars and blogging about her experience on the ABC reality dance competition exclusively for People. Follow Gibson, 47, and her partner Alan Bersten.
The first live show of Season 25 of Dancing with the Stars was so fun but also really intense!
The schedule started picking up momentum towards the end of the week and the weekend and, even though I have appeared on stage and live television throughout my career, this was unlike anything I had ever experienced! The energy in the room was electric, and the challenge...
The first live show of Season 25 of Dancing with the Stars was so fun but also really intense!
The schedule started picking up momentum towards the end of the week and the weekend and, even though I have appeared on stage and live television throughout my career, this was unlike anything I had ever experienced! The energy in the room was electric, and the challenge...
- 9/25/2017
- by Patrick Gomez and Debbie Gibson
- PEOPLE.com
In the mood for Nazi killing? Well, Bethesda doesn’t quite have that lined up for you in the latest trailer for Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus. But, we do at least find out who’s coming back to help Bj in his quest to free the United States from German occupation. The trailer (more like an […]...
- 8/22/2017
- by Pat Torfe
- bloody-disgusting.com
In the mood for some Asian Vr horror? Developer YggGame has you covered with their upcoming game, Home Sweet Home. Available this September for Steam and Oculus Rift, the developer has just released a free demo on Steam. Based on Thai myths and Thai horror settings, Home Sweet Home casts the player as Tim, whose […]...
- 8/1/2017
- by Pat Torfe
- bloody-disgusting.com
Dario Argento’s most personal film is also his most insane.
According to Susan Sontag (as paraphrased by 80s All Over co-host Scott Weinberg), camp is defined is failed seriousness. That insight not only speaks volumes to what the Junkfood Cinema podcast admires about certain cult and b-movies, but also brings into sharp focus the bizarre paradox of Dario Argento’s 1985 psychic giallo thriller Phenomena; a movie so bizarre that most people don’t recognize how personal a film it was for its director…and how legitimately good it is.
Alias Creepers, Phenomena is the story of a young girl named Jennifer (played by Jennifer Connelly in one of her first on screen appearances) who comes to a boarding school in Switzerland just as a serial killer is butchering women in the area. Jennifer, it turns out, has the ability to communicate with insects which, in any other movie, would be the most unusual element. In...
According to Susan Sontag (as paraphrased by 80s All Over co-host Scott Weinberg), camp is defined is failed seriousness. That insight not only speaks volumes to what the Junkfood Cinema podcast admires about certain cult and b-movies, but also brings into sharp focus the bizarre paradox of Dario Argento’s 1985 psychic giallo thriller Phenomena; a movie so bizarre that most people don’t recognize how personal a film it was for its director…and how legitimately good it is.
Alias Creepers, Phenomena is the story of a young girl named Jennifer (played by Jennifer Connelly in one of her first on screen appearances) who comes to a boarding school in Switzerland just as a serial killer is butchering women in the area. Jennifer, it turns out, has the ability to communicate with insects which, in any other movie, would be the most unusual element. In...
- 3/16/2017
- by Brian Salisbury
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
On Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 15 civil war was brewing and the fighting and bickering intensified.
The latest batch of people to be at odds, were Jackson and Catherine, and Nathan and Alex. Riggs and Alex were fighting over the best way to handle a young patient, but the Averys' spat went far deeper than Eliza Minnick.
Elsewhere, while Owen and Amelia's face-to-face was far from confrontational or productive, Riggs confronted Meredith about his feelings for her.
Below, TV Fanatics Stacy Glanzman, Ashley Bissette Sumerel, Amanda Steimetz, and Tiffany Stanton discuss "Civil War."
Nathan laid his feelings out there for Meredith and is waiting for her response. Are you happy that they're moving forward; do you think they're moving forward?
Stacy: I actually don't really care one way or another about this relationship. They haven't spent enough time on it for me to get invested, and I really did not like...
The latest batch of people to be at odds, were Jackson and Catherine, and Nathan and Alex. Riggs and Alex were fighting over the best way to handle a young patient, but the Averys' spat went far deeper than Eliza Minnick.
Elsewhere, while Owen and Amelia's face-to-face was far from confrontational or productive, Riggs confronted Meredith about his feelings for her.
Below, TV Fanatics Stacy Glanzman, Ashley Bissette Sumerel, Amanda Steimetz, and Tiffany Stanton discuss "Civil War."
Nathan laid his feelings out there for Meredith and is waiting for her response. Are you happy that they're moving forward; do you think they're moving forward?
Stacy: I actually don't really care one way or another about this relationship. They haven't spent enough time on it for me to get invested, and I really did not like...
- 3/14/2017
- by Jasmine Blu
- TVfanatic
In the mood to play Animal Crossing but tired of playing Animal Crossing? Are the Sims just too chaotic for your standards? Well, Nintendo isn’t going to release the newest Animal Crossing game or the Animal Crossing app anytime soon. Instead, realize that Nintendo decided to solve all of your problems with the 2013 3Ds […]
Source: uInterview
The post ‘Tomodachi Life Retro’ Review: One Of The Best For 3Ds appeared first on uInterview.
Source: uInterview
The post ‘Tomodachi Life Retro’ Review: One Of The Best For 3Ds appeared first on uInterview.
- 2/26/2017
- by Sean Fahey
- Uinterview
On Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13 the friction between members of the hospital got infinitely worse, and sides were being taken amongst the attendings. The other attendings, Maggie in particular, made April's first day as interim Chief of Surgery, difficult.
Eliza begin the second phase of her teaching program, which allowed Ben and Stephanie to perform solo surgeries with no aid. Ben's surgery was successful but Stephanie's went badly.
Join TV Fanatics Tiffany, Amanda, and Jasmine as they discuss whether it was fair that the others ostracized April, whether a truce is on the horizon amongst the fractured group of friends, and much more.
Do you think it was fair that the other doctors ostracized April for taking Meredith's position?
Tiffany: I know it may seem childish but yes. I didn't buy April's argument that she was just doing her job. I think she saw an opportunity to have a higher position,...
Eliza begin the second phase of her teaching program, which allowed Ben and Stephanie to perform solo surgeries with no aid. Ben's surgery was successful but Stephanie's went badly.
Join TV Fanatics Tiffany, Amanda, and Jasmine as they discuss whether it was fair that the others ostracized April, whether a truce is on the horizon amongst the fractured group of friends, and much more.
Do you think it was fair that the other doctors ostracized April for taking Meredith's position?
Tiffany: I know it may seem childish but yes. I didn't buy April's argument that she was just doing her job. I think she saw an opportunity to have a higher position,...
- 2/21/2017
- by Jasmine Blu
- TVfanatic
How did April feel about her new role within the hospital?
That was addressed on Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13.
There was some drama when it became clear that not everyone was happy she got the job.
Watch Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13 Online
Meanwhile, Eliza's new phase of teaching kicked off.
Surprisingly, the residents were looking forward to it.
However, they became embroiled in a huge argument between the attendings.
Did Eliza manage to make things right?
View Slideshow: 19 Steamy Grey's Moments That Will Put You In The Mood
Use the video above to watch Grey's Anatomy online to get caught up on the latest drama for the characters. ...
That was addressed on Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13.
There was some drama when it became clear that not everyone was happy she got the job.
Watch Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13 Online
Meanwhile, Eliza's new phase of teaching kicked off.
Surprisingly, the residents were looking forward to it.
However, they became embroiled in a huge argument between the attendings.
Did Eliza manage to make things right?
View Slideshow: 19 Steamy Grey's Moments That Will Put You In The Mood
Use the video above to watch Grey's Anatomy online to get caught up on the latest drama for the characters. ...
- 2/17/2017
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Well now. That was quite the tearjerker.
You know, once we got over the childish antics and middle-school shenanigans going on, of course. There was a lot of tension, more than a few chuckles, a touch of politics, and tragedy. My heart still hurts from the last bit.
It seems like Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13 made some strides in the whole Eliza/Bailey debacle. Although, I'm not entirely sure if things are going to be much better or much worse from this point on.
We'll start with the funny and immature parts of the episode.
I will admit it was terrible that the others had April sitting by herself like the nerdy kid shunned from the popular table. That was rough for little Ms. Sunshine.
It wasn't fair to April. She didn't have a say in taking Meredith's position. She was just doing her job.
I'm sure she was expecting...
You know, once we got over the childish antics and middle-school shenanigans going on, of course. There was a lot of tension, more than a few chuckles, a touch of politics, and tragedy. My heart still hurts from the last bit.
It seems like Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 13 made some strides in the whole Eliza/Bailey debacle. Although, I'm not entirely sure if things are going to be much better or much worse from this point on.
We'll start with the funny and immature parts of the episode.
I will admit it was terrible that the others had April sitting by herself like the nerdy kid shunned from the popular table. That was rough for little Ms. Sunshine.
It wasn't fair to April. She didn't have a say in taking Meredith's position. She was just doing her job.
I'm sure she was expecting...
- 2/17/2017
- by Jasmine Blu
- TVfanatic
On Grey's Anatomy Season 13 Episode 12 the tension between Eliza and Bailey and the rest of the attendings could be cut with a knife. Upon Catherine's return to Gsm, Bailey made her boldest move yet and suspended Meredith.
The rumors and gossip were flying as the others tried to figure out why Andrew dropped the charges against Alex. And Maggie's mother stopped by for a visit, only to receive devastating news.
Below, TV Fanatics Tiffany and Jasmine as they discuss Catherine's return to Gsm, the Jo/Alex/Andrew love triangle... and much more!
Andrew dropped the charges against Alex. Are you pleased with how they resolved this, or do you feel like it was weak?
Tiffany: I'm not very happy with it. The show built up the case for so long then we barely saw anything leading to DeLuca's change of heart. Yeah, we know he has feelings for Jo and...
The rumors and gossip were flying as the others tried to figure out why Andrew dropped the charges against Alex. And Maggie's mother stopped by for a visit, only to receive devastating news.
Below, TV Fanatics Tiffany and Jasmine as they discuss Catherine's return to Gsm, the Jo/Alex/Andrew love triangle... and much more!
Andrew dropped the charges against Alex. Are you pleased with how they resolved this, or do you feel like it was weak?
Tiffany: I'm not very happy with it. The show built up the case for so long then we barely saw anything leading to DeLuca's change of heart. Yeah, we know he has feelings for Jo and...
- 2/15/2017
- by Jasmine Blu
- TVfanatic
Love might be in the air, but there was a lot of love missing in the Foster world.
If you thought for a second that there would be anything that resembles a moment of peace or rest, well, after watching The Fosters Season 4 Episode 13 you realize just how wrong you were.
What an emotionally devastating episode. Are you exhausted? I'm exhausted.
Is there anything more devastating than watching Callie get railroaded in the system?
I get it. Life isn't fair, and neither is the justice system. It's a flawed system, and The Fosters has never shied away from shedding light on that multiple times and in various ways.
The majority of the time it relates to Callie. As even the judge mentioned, she's a magnet for trouble. Not only does she attract trouble, she frequently starts it herself.
But as frustrating as Callie is, we've witnessed her growth, and we...
If you thought for a second that there would be anything that resembles a moment of peace or rest, well, after watching The Fosters Season 4 Episode 13 you realize just how wrong you were.
What an emotionally devastating episode. Are you exhausted? I'm exhausted.
Is there anything more devastating than watching Callie get railroaded in the system?
I get it. Life isn't fair, and neither is the justice system. It's a flawed system, and The Fosters has never shied away from shedding light on that multiple times and in various ways.
The majority of the time it relates to Callie. As even the judge mentioned, she's a magnet for trouble. Not only does she attract trouble, she frequently starts it herself.
But as frustrating as Callie is, we've witnessed her growth, and we...
- 2/15/2017
- by Jasmine Blu
- TVfanatic
In another segment that’s picking up steam on The Tonight Show, Jimmy Fallon, guest Gordon Ramsay and Questlove all participated in “Secret Ingredient.” Each participant takes turns guessing the unusual secret ingredient hidden in each course of a three-course meal, earning a point if they guess right. If you’ve ever watched this segment before you’ll notice that Questlove is always the one who gets some strange food in his meal. In the mood for ground cricket meat? Seriously, Questlove just got embarrassed last night. Then again this could all be part of a masterplan. We have no clue. Remember folks,
Questlove Burned on Disgusting Taste Test On The Tonight Show...
Questlove Burned on Disgusting Taste Test On The Tonight Show...
- 2/4/2017
- by Nat Berman
- TVovermind.com
Stars: Macarena Gómez, Nadia de Santiago, Hugo Silva, Luis Tosar, Gracia Olayo, Lucía González, Carolina Bang | Written by Juanfer Andrés, Sofía Cuenca | Directed by Juanfer Andrés, Esteban Roel
In the mood for a Spanish-language psycho-drama? Shrew’s Nest is another Shudder exclusive and is a fun jaunt into the weird world of sisters Montse (Macarena Gómez) and Nia (Nadia de Santiago).
Montse and Nia live in an apartment in Madrid in the 1950s. Montse has raised Nia alone since their mother died in childbirth and their father disappeared some years afterwards. Whilst Nia has an outgoing and sunny disposition, Montse is a highly strung, paranoid agoraphobic, suffering crippling panic attacks if she so much as takes a step outside their home and is reliant on doses of morphine supplied by a friend and customer of her dress-tailoring business that she runs from the apartment.
The lives of both sisters change when their upstairs neighbour,...
In the mood for a Spanish-language psycho-drama? Shrew’s Nest is another Shudder exclusive and is a fun jaunt into the weird world of sisters Montse (Macarena Gómez) and Nia (Nadia de Santiago).
Montse and Nia live in an apartment in Madrid in the 1950s. Montse has raised Nia alone since their mother died in childbirth and their father disappeared some years afterwards. Whilst Nia has an outgoing and sunny disposition, Montse is a highly strung, paranoid agoraphobic, suffering crippling panic attacks if she so much as takes a step outside their home and is reliant on doses of morphine supplied by a friend and customer of her dress-tailoring business that she runs from the apartment.
The lives of both sisters change when their upstairs neighbour,...
- 1/24/2017
- by Jack Kirby
- Nerdly
Created in 1995, Fica is the oldest European Asian Film Festival and the sole European Film Festival to focus on entire Asian Continent from the Suez Canal to the Pacific Ocean, from the Indian Ocean to the Arctic Ocean. The 22nd edition gathered more than 30.000 audience members for the most important European focus on Asian independent and arthouse movies.
During our 23rd edition from February 07th-14th, the Festival features over 90 movies, many rarely-seen, others never-been-released before, enhancing our duty of discovering, defending, promoting and even remembering cinematographic masterpieces.
Following sections for this year’s Film Festival:
* Contemporary Asian Cinema:
Competition of unreleased feature films in France
Competition of unreleased documentaries in France
Premiere Screening
* Main Topic: Asian Country Sides
* Oishii! Japanese Culinary Arts Movies
* Masters of Sri Lanka Cinema
* Focus on Georgian Cinema
* Japanimation – Young Audience
Official Competition: Fiction Features
For the second year in a row, Viff of Asian...
During our 23rd edition from February 07th-14th, the Festival features over 90 movies, many rarely-seen, others never-been-released before, enhancing our duty of discovering, defending, promoting and even remembering cinematographic masterpieces.
Following sections for this year’s Film Festival:
* Contemporary Asian Cinema:
Competition of unreleased feature films in France
Competition of unreleased documentaries in France
Premiere Screening
* Main Topic: Asian Country Sides
* Oishii! Japanese Culinary Arts Movies
* Masters of Sri Lanka Cinema
* Focus on Georgian Cinema
* Japanimation – Young Audience
Official Competition: Fiction Features
For the second year in a row, Viff of Asian...
- 1/20/2017
- by Panos Kotzathanasis
- AsianMoviePulse
If this week has had you yearning for a bygone era, today’s Backstage casting notices are just what you need. “In the Mood,” a 1940s musical revue, is casting nonunion talent for a touring production. Plus, we have three more paid gigs you might be perfect for. Check them out below! “In The Mood”Nonunion talent is sought for several lead and supporting roles in “In the Mood,” a 1940s musical revue which will tour throughout the U.S. for four months beginning Jan. 5, 2017. The production, which will provide travel and housing accommodations, will hold open casting calls Dec. 12 and 13 at Ripley-Grier Studios in New York City. “Cosmic Warrior”“Cosmic Warrior,” a play depicting an “African-American Muslim family [with] twin sons; one an Isis warrior, the other dies in an attempt to save his twin brother.” Union and nonunion talent is needed for four leading and five supporting roles for the piece,...
- 11/11/2016
- backstage.com
It convinces children to kill and haunts those who survived its eerie effects. Based on the Creepypasta of the same name by Kris Straub, the puppet show Candle Cove is causing plenty of carnage in the first season of Syfy's Channel Zero, but, if you dare, you can now watch an episode of the unsettling show within a show. Just be wary when the Laughingstock tells you to "go inside" Bravery Cave.
"In the mood for a creepy puppet show? Here's an episode of the show that turns children into murderers.
Based on a popular "creepypasta" (user-generated horror stories that are published and passed around the Internet), Candle Cove centers on one man’s obsessive recollections of a mysterious children’s television program from the 1980s, and his ever-growing suspicions about the role it might have played in a series of nightmarish and deadly events from his childhood."
————
The season...
"In the mood for a creepy puppet show? Here's an episode of the show that turns children into murderers.
Based on a popular "creepypasta" (user-generated horror stories that are published and passed around the Internet), Candle Cove centers on one man’s obsessive recollections of a mysterious children’s television program from the 1980s, and his ever-growing suspicions about the role it might have played in a series of nightmarish and deadly events from his childhood."
————
The season...
- 11/10/2016
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Since any New York City cinephile has a nearly suffocating wealth of theatrical options, we figured it’d be best to compile some of the more worthwhile repertory showings into one handy list. Displayed below are a few of the city’s most reliable theaters and links to screenings of their weekend offerings — films you’re not likely to see in a theater again anytime soon, and many of which are, also, on 35mm. If you have a chance to attend any of these, we’re of the mind that it’s time extremely well-spent.
Metrograph
A Paul Schrader retrospective is held this weekend, with the likes of Mishima and American Gigolo screening.
“Trouble Every Day: Halloween at Metrograph” brings several titles, including Claire Denis‘ new classic.
Arthur Penn‘s Night Moves and Roger Corman‘s Masque of Red Death screen on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.
A retrospective concerning...
Metrograph
A Paul Schrader retrospective is held this weekend, with the likes of Mishima and American Gigolo screening.
“Trouble Every Day: Halloween at Metrograph” brings several titles, including Claire Denis‘ new classic.
Arthur Penn‘s Night Moves and Roger Corman‘s Masque of Red Death screen on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.
A retrospective concerning...
- 10/28/2016
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
No one would accuse New Yorkers of being starved for options when it comes to going to the movies. From cultural institutions like Film Society of Lincoln Center, BAMcinématek, Museum of the Moving Image, and Film Forum, to indie theatres IFC Center and Nitehawk, to bar/theatre hybrids Videology and Syndicated, to the many, many multiplexes, you’ll never hurt for options when it comes to finding a great film to see on the big screen on any given weekend. Exciting newcomers like Metrograph proved it is still possible to make an impact with even the most jaded NYC cinephiles, while the fate of upscale theatres like iPic is yet to be seen.
But despite this bounty of riches, things are about to get even more exciting because after five years and a few false starts, the Alamo Drafthouse is finally opening in Downtown Brooklyn. (The official opening date is Friday,...
But despite this bounty of riches, things are about to get even more exciting because after five years and a few false starts, the Alamo Drafthouse is finally opening in Downtown Brooklyn. (The official opening date is Friday,...
- 10/26/2016
- by The Film Stage
- The Film Stage
Welcome back to the Weekend Warrior, your weekly look at the new movies hitting theaters this weekend, as well as other cool events and things to check out.
This Past Weekend:
In one of the busier weekends of the month, two of the movies did better than I predicted and two did worse. The real winner of the weekend was Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween, which did far better than anyone thought with an opening weekend of $28.5 million in just 2,260 theaters or $12,611 per theater. It ended up completely demolishing Tom Cruise’s action sequel Jack Reacher: Never Go Back, which opened in almost 1,500 more theaters, but at least that ended up around where I predicted with $22.9 million. Ouija: Origin of Evil came out slightly below my prediction to take third place with $14 million, while the Fox comedy Keeping Up with the Joneses bombed even worse than I expected with $5.5 million in 3,000 theaters.
This Past Weekend:
In one of the busier weekends of the month, two of the movies did better than I predicted and two did worse. The real winner of the weekend was Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween, which did far better than anyone thought with an opening weekend of $28.5 million in just 2,260 theaters or $12,611 per theater. It ended up completely demolishing Tom Cruise’s action sequel Jack Reacher: Never Go Back, which opened in almost 1,500 more theaters, but at least that ended up around where I predicted with $22.9 million. Ouija: Origin of Evil came out slightly below my prediction to take third place with $14 million, while the Fox comedy Keeping Up with the Joneses bombed even worse than I expected with $5.5 million in 3,000 theaters.
- 10/26/2016
- by Edward Douglas
- LRMonline.com
The newest Alamo Drafthouse is opening for business in Downtown Brooklyn, New York, on Friday, October 28th, featuring a program of new releases and classic film events; and of special interest to the horror crowd is their team-up with Subway… Continue Reading →
The post In the Mood for Gore? Win a Pair of Tickets to the Brooklyn Alamo Drafthouse Intruder Screening! appeared first on Dread Central.
The post In the Mood for Gore? Win a Pair of Tickets to the Brooklyn Alamo Drafthouse Intruder Screening! appeared first on Dread Central.
- 10/24/2016
- by Debi Moore
- DreadCentral.com
You live in and around Brooklyn, NY, and fate has dealt you a bum hand and you have no plans for the Halloween weekend. You need to get yourself to the newly opened Alamo Brooklyn and feast your eyes and your soul on their first retrospective program, In The Mood For Gore. An all-35mm Asian horror extravaganza co-presented by Subway Cinema In the Mood for Gore 14 years ago, Subway Cinema unleashed the first In the Mood for Gore on unsuspecting New Yorkers in a now-legendary, mind-shattering series of screenings. Now...it’s baaaack! Prepare yourself for a roller coaster ride of high caliber thrills, grue-covered chills, and epic body fluid spills as we show you why nobody is as insane in the membrane...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 10/24/2016
- Screen Anarchy
In the mood for a stay-cation this summer? Jaume Collet-Serra’s The Shallows should change your mind if not. This is an isolated thriller with a swift and vicious bite, as Blake Lively squares off against an oceanic threat not a single one of us would fare any better against. Sure, the thought of Lively’s California sufer-babe facing off against a shark does require a smirk, but Anthony Jaswinski’s script makes for a tense aquatic thriller under Collet-Serra’s watchful eye. It’s the kind of movie that ruins a perfectly sandy paradise, turning crystal-blue waters into a blood-red depths – complete with jumps and screams aplenty.
Lively stars as Nancy, a distraught daughter/sister who is still grieving after cancer stole away her free-spirited mother. After “momentarily” ditching med school, she seeks out a secluded Mexican beach with intentions of surfing the same swells her mom once did.
Lively stars as Nancy, a distraught daughter/sister who is still grieving after cancer stole away her free-spirited mother. After “momentarily” ditching med school, she seeks out a secluded Mexican beach with intentions of surfing the same swells her mom once did.
- 6/23/2016
- by Matt Donato
- We Got This Covered
Emily Ratajkowski, who rings in her 25th birthday today, is known for her revealing - and equally empowering - Instagram photos. In honor of the model's milestone birthday, we're taking a look at her most naked looks. When She Still Chose To Match A photo posted by Emily Ratajkowski (@emrata) on Apr 18, 2016 at 10:38am Pdt Just because you're almost naked doesn't mean styling goes out the window. When She Reimagined The Belfie A photo posted by Emily Ratajkowski (@emrata) on Apr 15, 2016 at 12:08pm Pdt Not so much a belfie (butt selfie), but that's what makes the model-turned-actress such an innovator.
- 6/7/2016
- PEOPLE.com
Emily Ratajkowski, who rings in her 25th birthday today, is known for her revealing - and equally empowering - Instagram photos. In honor of the model's milestone birthday, we're taking a look at her most naked looks. When She Still Chose To Match A photo posted by Emily Ratajkowski (@emrata) on Apr 18, 2016 at 10:38am Pdt Just because you're almost naked doesn't mean styling goes out the window. When She Reimagined The Belfie A photo posted by Emily Ratajkowski (@emrata) on Apr 15, 2016 at 12:08pm Pdt Not so much a belfie (butt selfie), but that's what makes the model-turned-actress such an innovator.
- 6/7/2016
- PEOPLE.com
In the mood for some late night story-driven gaming sessions? If so, you’re in luck, Humble Bundle‘s latest batch of games at discounted prices in the name of charity is offering practically every single title in Telltale Games’ library for criminally cheap. For just a measly $1, you’ll get Back To The Future: The Game, Sam & Max: Devil’s Playhouse, Poker Night at the Inventory, Puzzle Agent 1 & 2 and The Walking Dead: Season 1.
If you go the extra mile and pay over the (current) average of $8.04, you’ll unlock The Walking Dead: 400 Days mini episode, The Wolf Among Us, Poker Night 2 and Tales From The Borderlands. More games will be added to this price bracket at a later date according to the official page.
As usual, if you decide to go above and beyond and pay the full $12 asking price, Telltale’s Game Of Thrones series...
If you go the extra mile and pay over the (current) average of $8.04, you’ll unlock The Walking Dead: 400 Days mini episode, The Wolf Among Us, Poker Night 2 and Tales From The Borderlands. More games will be added to this price bracket at a later date according to the official page.
As usual, if you decide to go above and beyond and pay the full $12 asking price, Telltale’s Game Of Thrones series...
- 4/13/2016
- by Joe Pring
- We Got This Covered
In the mood for some Nirvana, but it feels a bit too early to headbang? Might we suggest Sturgill Simpson’s country music cover of “In Bloom.” The rendition is as haunting as it is beautiful. To squeeze in another simile, the music video is as creepy as the rearrangement is lovely. Watch the video above, and then check out more Simpson ditties if you dig it. Soon, you’ll be the one who loves all his pretty songs, and likes to sing along. Also Read: Frances Bean Cobain Seeks to Protect Nirvana Frontman's $450 Million Fortune in Divorce Filing Simpson’s upcoming album,...
- 3/25/2016
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
"If anyone earned the title of the fifth Beatle, it was George," Sir Paul McCartney wrote Wednesday after the death of legendary producer George Martin. That's no small tribute, but Martin earned it. Aside from signing the Beatles when no one else would - a laurel plenty of people would have been happy to rest on - he worked closely with the group in the studio, where he and Abbey Road engineer Geoff Emerick embarked on a series of musical innovations that made the Beatles' discography as groundbreaking as it was catchy. Below, some of Martin's best moments with the group.
- 3/9/2016
- by Alex Heigl, @alex_heigl
- PEOPLE.com
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