Category: Movies

The film production company belonging to the star, named Slick Films, is working on a project titled “Rocket Fuel“. This film revolves around two youngsters living in a Bradford housing estate, who stumble upon an old, abandoned car and transform it into a homemade spaceship.

1946 serves as the backdrop for a fresh TV series titled “U&Alibi.” In this production, Mark Gatiss embodies the role of Gabriel Book, a knowledgeable antiquarian bookseller who assists the police in resolving complex cases with his vast intellectual resources.

Tony Todd may not have extensive screen time throughout the entire Final Destination franchise and hasn’t appeared in every movie, but he is just as closely associated with it as Robert Englund is with A Nightmare on Elm Street or Tobin Bell is with Saw.

Here’s a helpful summary for you, recapping the key points of “Dead Reckoning” such as its thrilling cliffhanger, ensuring you won’t be left bewildered when “The Final Reckoning” dives into discussions about the Entity and Sevastopol.

In the upcoming blockbuster movie, notable actors like Matt Damon, Zendaya, and Tom Holland are set to bring to life once more the timeless saga of Ulysses, the King of Ithaca, as he navigates his voyage back home after the Trojan War.

In this piece, we embark on a journey titled “Hollywood High” – a compelling exploration by Handy that delves not only into the realm of teen movies but also into the very essence of teenagers themselves. By charting the evolution of the genre, from the charmingly naive Andy Hardy, the popular character portrayed by Mickey Rooney in his movie series dating back to 1937, to the gritty struggles of Katniss Everdeen in the “Hunger Games” film franchise, Handy (alumnus of 1976) examines the troubled teenagers and the popular crowd, the bookworms and the clique leaders.

In contrast to other popular teen horror series of the late ’90s that typically featured a knife-wielding antagonist, “Final Destination” distinguished itself through its unique approach. Instead of a traditional killer, it creatively depicted how ordinary items could be transformed into deadly Rube Goldberg contraptions, triggered by carelessness or random occurrences.

Back in 2002, the initial release of “Lilo & Stitch” was praised by a former film critic from The Times as a refreshing change from typical movie formulas. He admired its unique, rebellious humor that felt less constrained and more spontaneous than any Disney film without Pixar involvement in recent memory. Over the years, I’ve grown fond of Disney movies that share this storytelling style. Now, over two decades later, the offbeat, Hawaii-set buddy comedy about a girl who loves Elvis and an unusual blue alien is being adapted for live action. Maia Kealoha plays Lilo Pelekai, while Chris Sanders, who co-wrote and co-directed the original film, reprises his role as Stitch’s voice. Joining the original cast members Tia Carrere, Amy Hill, and Jason Scott Lee are Billy Magnussen, Zach Galifianakis, Hannah Waddingham, and Courtney B. Vance. Needless to say, I can’t wait to embark on this “Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride.” — Ashley Lee

At the beginning of today’s show, Charlotte Hawkins was concluding a segment when the regular co-host, Kate, interrupted the proceedings to acknowledge a notable event.

On May 17th, a well-known actor from “Doctor Who” was scheduled to announce the outcomes of the UK’s National Jury for the Eurovision Song Contest Grand Final.