Robert Lorenz has directed the upcoming Irish thriller movie ‘In the Land of Saints and Sinners’ the plot of which revolves around a recently retired assassin of a remote Irish village who gets embroiled with three vengeful terrorists in a lethal game of cat and mouse.
When Is ‘In the Land of Saints and Sinners’ Releasing? IndieWire
Liam Neeson was announced to star in an Ireland-set thriller movie In the Land of Saints and Sinners back in October of 2021. Robert Lorenz was also announced as director at that time.
The announcement that Netflix has pre-bought the distribution rights of the movie was done in April of 2022. The film is set to be released on October 19, 2023.
Also Read: The Marvels Trailer 2 Reveals Supervillain!
Cast Members of ‘In the Land of Saints and Sinners’: Liam Neeson- Variety
Academy Award-nominated Northern Irish actor Liam Neeson is the main cast member of the upcoming movie.
When Is ‘In the Land of Saints and Sinners’ Releasing? IndieWire
Liam Neeson was announced to star in an Ireland-set thriller movie In the Land of Saints and Sinners back in October of 2021. Robert Lorenz was also announced as director at that time.
The announcement that Netflix has pre-bought the distribution rights of the movie was done in April of 2022. The film is set to be released on October 19, 2023.
Also Read: The Marvels Trailer 2 Reveals Supervillain!
Cast Members of ‘In the Land of Saints and Sinners’: Liam Neeson- Variety
Academy Award-nominated Northern Irish actor Liam Neeson is the main cast member of the upcoming movie.
- 7/23/2023
- by Suvechchha Saha
- https://dailyresearchplot.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/new-sam
Over the past couple of days, a ton of trailers have been unleashed for the new series coming to CBS and ABC. I thought I'd just post them all in one place for you to watch at your leisure. There are actually a lot of great shows that look like they're worth checking out. Some of my favorites that I'll be checking out include The Good Doctor, Alex, Inc., The Crossing, Seal Team, Young Sheldon, and S.W.A.T. Whether or not these series will be good has yet to be seen. Check out the trailers below and let us know which ones you'll be tuning in to watch!
The Good Doctor
Shaun Murphy (Freddie Highmore, “Bates Motel”), a young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome, relocates from a quiet country life to join a prestigious hospital’s surgical unit. Alone in the world and unable to personally connect with those around him,...
The Good Doctor
Shaun Murphy (Freddie Highmore, “Bates Motel”), a young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome, relocates from a quiet country life to join a prestigious hospital’s surgical unit. Alone in the world and unable to personally connect with those around him,...
- 5/18/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
When we last checked in with the peculiarly-named trio of Rocky, Colt and Tum-Tum, known to most as the "3 Ninjas," they were busy saving some Native Americans from a company dumping toxic waste in the third installment of the classic "3 Ninjas" movies, "3 Ninjas Knuckle Up." (If you believe the film's Wikipedia page, they not only saved the Native Americans, they also saved "the rest of society." Great job, guys.) That was way back in 1995, which is (quick math, uses fingers) a solid 18 years ago.
The three actors who played the transcendent roles — Michael Treanor as Rocky, Max Elliott Slade as Colt, and Chad Power as Tum Tum — have largely stayed out of the spotlight since the movies debuted. But what are they up to these days? What are they doing with themselves? What do we hope they are doing with themselves? And why weren't they at least in one of the "Expendables" movies?...
The three actors who played the transcendent roles — Michael Treanor as Rocky, Max Elliott Slade as Colt, and Chad Power as Tum Tum — have largely stayed out of the spotlight since the movies debuted. But what are they up to these days? What are they doing with themselves? What do we hope they are doing with themselves? And why weren't they at least in one of the "Expendables" movies?...
- 3/26/2013
- by Nick Blake
- NextMovie
Image via: ACGArt
A few of us here from GeekTyrant will be hitting up WonderCon 2013, which takes place from Friday, March 29th to Sunday, March 31th at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California. We went for the first time last year, and we had a great time, so we're all excited to be going back for more geek goodness!
WonderCon has released the full three-day schedule! There's a ton of great stuff to check out this year! Enough cool stuff to keep you more than busy! Check out the schedule and start planning out your trip! If you're going and you see us around make sure to say hi! We can talk about geek stuff! See ya there!
March 29 • Friday
12:30Pm – 1:30Pm
1
35th Anniversary: BattlestarRoom 300De
Host Richard Hatch (Capt. Apollo, Tom Zarek), Kevin Grazier (science advisor, Battlestar, Caprica, Defiance),Michael Taylor (writer/producer, Battlestar, Defiance, Caprica...
A few of us here from GeekTyrant will be hitting up WonderCon 2013, which takes place from Friday, March 29th to Sunday, March 31th at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California. We went for the first time last year, and we had a great time, so we're all excited to be going back for more geek goodness!
WonderCon has released the full three-day schedule! There's a ton of great stuff to check out this year! Enough cool stuff to keep you more than busy! Check out the schedule and start planning out your trip! If you're going and you see us around make sure to say hi! We can talk about geek stuff! See ya there!
March 29 • Friday
12:30Pm – 1:30Pm
1
35th Anniversary: BattlestarRoom 300De
Host Richard Hatch (Capt. Apollo, Tom Zarek), Kevin Grazier (science advisor, Battlestar, Caprica, Defiance),Michael Taylor (writer/producer, Battlestar, Defiance, Caprica...
- 3/16/2013
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Revolution, Season 1, Episode 10: “Nobody’s Fault but Mine”
Written by Monic Owusu-Breen and Matt Pitts
Directed by Frederick E.O. Toye
Airs Mondays at 10 pm (Et) on NBC
Midseason finales are always tricky for a show to pull off. If there’s too much of a reveal, audiences may not be motivated to return when the show makes its comeback, but if the season’s buildup to date doesn’t yield some kind of payoff, audiences may also choose to leave out of frustration. These problems are magnified for rookie shows like Revolution, as well as shows that go for extended midseason breaks, as this show will be back on the air 4 months into the new year. Thus, there was a lot of pressure on the tenth episode to ensure viewers would stay engaged, without giving them too much. Fortunately, the writers delivered, with a thrilling episode that took on...
Written by Monic Owusu-Breen and Matt Pitts
Directed by Frederick E.O. Toye
Airs Mondays at 10 pm (Et) on NBC
Midseason finales are always tricky for a show to pull off. If there’s too much of a reveal, audiences may not be motivated to return when the show makes its comeback, but if the season’s buildup to date doesn’t yield some kind of payoff, audiences may also choose to leave out of frustration. These problems are magnified for rookie shows like Revolution, as well as shows that go for extended midseason breaks, as this show will be back on the air 4 months into the new year. Thus, there was a lot of pressure on the tenth episode to ensure viewers would stay engaged, without giving them too much. Fortunately, the writers delivered, with a thrilling episode that took on...
- 11/28/2012
- by Deepayan Sengupta
- SoundOnSight
Our detailed look back over the non-Bond scores of John Barry continues with a look at his work between the years 1968 to 1979…
In the third part of our John Barry retrospective, we enter the late 60s and a surge of activity that would typify the composer’s output for nearly two decades. Despite the exacting nature of his commissions, he continued to build on his reputation with a succession of quality scores that stockpiled brilliant and unexpected surprises on top of unprecedented new ground. But all the while, he continued to strive for authenticity of arrangement and sincerity of expression. This phase demonstrates his broadening outlook but also reflects, in a profound way, the diversity of his musical influences.
His early output took inspiration from both the rhythm and blues of The Barry Seven and the popular rhythms of the time, such as Gene Vincent and American guitarist Duane Eddy,...
In the third part of our John Barry retrospective, we enter the late 60s and a surge of activity that would typify the composer’s output for nearly two decades. Despite the exacting nature of his commissions, he continued to build on his reputation with a succession of quality scores that stockpiled brilliant and unexpected surprises on top of unprecedented new ground. But all the while, he continued to strive for authenticity of arrangement and sincerity of expression. This phase demonstrates his broadening outlook but also reflects, in a profound way, the diversity of his musical influences.
His early output took inspiration from both the rhythm and blues of The Barry Seven and the popular rhythms of the time, such as Gene Vincent and American guitarist Duane Eddy,...
- 8/8/2011
- Den of Geek
Our detailed look back over the non-Bond scores of John Barry continues with a look at his work between the years 1968 to 1979…
In the third part of our John Barry retrospective, we enter the late 60s and a surge of activity that would typify the composer’s output for nearly two decades. Despite the exacting nature of his commissions, he continued to build on his reputation with a succession of quality scores that stockpiled brilliant and unexpected surprises on top of unprecedented new ground. But all the while, he continued to strive for authenticity of arrangement and sincerity of expression. This phase demonstrates his broadening outlook but also reflects, in a profound way, the diversity of his musical influences.
His early output took inspiration from both the rhythm and blues of The Barry Seven and the popular rhythms of the time, such as Gene Vincent and American guitarist Duane Eddy,...
In the third part of our John Barry retrospective, we enter the late 60s and a surge of activity that would typify the composer’s output for nearly two decades. Despite the exacting nature of his commissions, he continued to build on his reputation with a succession of quality scores that stockpiled brilliant and unexpected surprises on top of unprecedented new ground. But all the while, he continued to strive for authenticity of arrangement and sincerity of expression. This phase demonstrates his broadening outlook but also reflects, in a profound way, the diversity of his musical influences.
His early output took inspiration from both the rhythm and blues of The Barry Seven and the popular rhythms of the time, such as Gene Vincent and American guitarist Duane Eddy,...
- 8/8/2011
- Den of Geek
With the Cormac McCarthy adaptation The Road coming out on DVD on Tuesday (I'm eager to give it another look) I thought we should focus on one of the best actors working: Viggo Mortensen also known as "Aragorn"
Viggo at twenty-two
Aragon's filmography is super odd. Or maybe not. In many professions if you do good work, your career very gradually swells but there's plenty of detours and error along the way as you feel your way up the ladder. I guess it just feels odd in the context of the movies. When we think of leading players in Hollywood don't we tend to think of them in terms of overnight sensations, has beens, or stars that have always been and will always be with us and seem to have arrived fully formed (Streep, Pacino. That type)?
Viggo fits none of those categories but he's very much a leading actor.
Viggo at twenty-two
Aragon's filmography is super odd. Or maybe not. In many professions if you do good work, your career very gradually swells but there's plenty of detours and error along the way as you feel your way up the ladder. I guess it just feels odd in the context of the movies. When we think of leading players in Hollywood don't we tend to think of them in terms of overnight sensations, has beens, or stars that have always been and will always be with us and seem to have arrived fully formed (Streep, Pacino. That type)?
Viggo fits none of those categories but he's very much a leading actor.
- 5/21/2010
- by NATHANIEL R
- FilmExperience
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