Director J.J. Abrams' philosophy toward making his 2009 reboot of "Star Trek" likely involved a lot of uses of the words "high octane" and "kicked into overdrive." The characters in Abrams' "Star Trek" resemble the ones we all remember from the 1966 TV series, but electrified for a modern, action-hungry audience. Kirk (Chris Pine) is not just a captain who rules by instinct and occasionally snogs alien women (as William Shatner did), but a rash, skirt-chasing, destructive young punk who gets into bar brawls. Spock (Zachary Quinto) is not merely a logical scientist who, under rare circumstances, lets his human emotions slip through his stony visage (as Leonard Nimoy was), but a perpetually annoyed pill who, more regularly, is given to flights of rage and/or romance.
In the case of Sulu (John Cho), he is not merely a capable pilot with unusual hobbies, a great sense of humor, and a...
In the case of Sulu (John Cho), he is not merely a capable pilot with unusual hobbies, a great sense of humor, and a...
- 5/4/2024
- by Witney Seibold
- Slash Film
On the morning of January 23, 2024, actor Gary Graham, star of the "Alien Nation" TV series, the cult classic "Robot Jox," and multiple-time "Star Trek" supporting player, passed away at the age of 74. Graham had a prolific acting career, appearing in single episodes of many of the hottest TV shows of his day, including "Starsky & Hutch," "The Incredible Hulk," Knots Landing," "CHiPs," "T.J. Hooker," "Hunter," "M.A.N.T.I.S.," "Diagnosis Murder," "Ally McBeal," "Jag," and "Nip/Tuck." He had an easy demeanor, allowing him to play comedic affable characters just as well as intense, serious ones.
Trekkies likely know Graham best for playing Soval on "Star Trek: Enterprise." Soval was the snippy Vulcan ambassador who oversaw Earth's very, very slow transition from post-war ruin to a thriving society ready for space exploration. In the timeline of "Star Trek," humanity discovers warp-speed flight while the world is recovering from nuclear devastation. On the very first Earth warp flight,...
Trekkies likely know Graham best for playing Soval on "Star Trek: Enterprise." Soval was the snippy Vulcan ambassador who oversaw Earth's very, very slow transition from post-war ruin to a thriving society ready for space exploration. In the timeline of "Star Trek," humanity discovers warp-speed flight while the world is recovering from nuclear devastation. On the very first Earth warp flight,...
- 1/23/2024
- by Witney Seibold
- Slash Film
The countdown to Billy Joel’s last Madison Square Garden concert has begun.
On October 20, the first of Joel’s last ten concerts at Msg kicked off to a nostalgic start as he sang his top hits like “Uptown Girl” and “Piano Man” throughout the show. That Friday, he told his fans he had “bad news” and “good news.”
“The bad news is I don’t have any new songs for you,” he said during the concert. “The good news is you don’t have to sit through songs you didn’t know that you don’t want to hear in the first place.”
Since 2014, the Grammy singer has played one show at Msg every month. The 74-year-old currently holds the most appearances at Msg and is planning to end at 150 shows next year.
Joel isn’t just focusing on his Msg shows though, as he is also going around...
On October 20, the first of Joel’s last ten concerts at Msg kicked off to a nostalgic start as he sang his top hits like “Uptown Girl” and “Piano Man” throughout the show. That Friday, he told his fans he had “bad news” and “good news.”
“The bad news is I don’t have any new songs for you,” he said during the concert. “The good news is you don’t have to sit through songs you didn’t know that you don’t want to hear in the first place.”
Since 2014, the Grammy singer has played one show at Msg every month. The 74-year-old currently holds the most appearances at Msg and is planning to end at 150 shows next year.
Joel isn’t just focusing on his Msg shows though, as he is also going around...
- 11/15/2023
- by Rose Anne Cox-Peralta
- Uinterview
Angela Martin was driving to pick up her daughter on Monday when she came upon a scene that stopped her dead in her tracks. A woman had climbed the concrete wall of a bridge over St. Paul, Minnesota's busy I-94 freeway and appeared to be preparing to jump. Martin knew she needed to act fast. "I called the police and told them what was happening and then I said, 'I've got to get off the phone and help because she's getting ready to jump now,' " Martin, 50, tells People. Martin, a mother of two and grandmother of six, rushed to...
- 8/5/2016
- by Tiare Dunlap, @tiaredunlap
- PEOPLE.com
If you watched the stellar "Broadchurch," you'll surely recognize the expressive face of David Bradley, who has just signed on for a key role in FX's upcoming "The Strain," replacing the equally recognizable John Hurt.
The casting switch was announced just one day after FX gave a series order for the project, which is executive produced by "Bates Motel's" Carlton Cuse. Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan (co-authors of the novel on which the show is based) co-wrote the pilot, which del Toro also directed.
Cuse will serve as showrunner and writer. Gary Ungar will also executive produce the FX Productions series.
The story centers on Dr. Ephraim Goodweather (Corey Stoll), the head of the Center for Disease Control Canary Team in New York City. He and his team are called upon to investigate a mysterious viral outbreak with hallmarks of an ancient and evil strain of vampirism. As the strain spreads,...
The casting switch was announced just one day after FX gave a series order for the project, which is executive produced by "Bates Motel's" Carlton Cuse. Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan (co-authors of the novel on which the show is based) co-wrote the pilot, which del Toro also directed.
Cuse will serve as showrunner and writer. Gary Ungar will also executive produce the FX Productions series.
The story centers on Dr. Ephraim Goodweather (Corey Stoll), the head of the Center for Disease Control Canary Team in New York City. He and his team are called upon to investigate a mysterious viral outbreak with hallmarks of an ancient and evil strain of vampirism. As the strain spreads,...
- 11/22/2013
- by Debi Moore
- DreadCentral.com
Last week, BBC America’s brilliant whodunit Broadchurch took another tragic turn when Jack Marshall (David Bradley) was found dead on the beach, presumably having committed suicide after being hounded by both the press and the town about the past he never wanted to revisit. We learned he went to prison for having sex with a girl just shy of her 16th birthday. When he got out, he married her. She was 17, he was 40. They had a son together. The boy died in a car accident when he was 6. His mother had been driving. The grief tore Jack’s marriage apart,...
- 9/11/2013
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW - Inside TV
We are officially halfway through BBC America’s whodunit Broadchurch, and as Di Hardy (David Tennant) would say, it’s out-blooding-standing. In tonight’s episode, suspicion continues to fall on Jack Marshall (David Bradley), the owner of the shop where Danny worked as a paperboy — who’s also a Sea Brigade leader whose past includes underage sex. In our sneak peek below, Chloe (Charlotte Beaumont) hears a story from her secret boyfriend, Dean (Jacob Anderson). Watch it, then take our weekly poll.
- 9/4/2013
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW - Inside TV
In our inaugural whodunit Broadchurch poll, only 2 percent of viewers thought Jack Marshall (David Bradley), owner of the shop where Danny worked as a paperboy, was his killer. Will that change after tonight’s episode, which finds reporter Olly (Jonathan Bailey) questioning Jack, who’s also a Sea Brigade leader, about his past? Watch our exclusive clip below, then take the poll…
Broadchurch airs tonight at 10 p.m. Et on BBC America.
Broadchurch airs tonight at 10 p.m. Et on BBC America.
- 8/28/2013
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW - Inside TV
After becoming an instant phenomenon in the UK, acclaimed new drama "Broadchurch" is set to make its debut stateside this summer -- and we've got the first thrilling trailer to whet your appetite.
BBC America's newest import stars David Tennant ("Doctor Who") and Olivia Colman as two detectives investigating the shocking murder of a young boy and the impact it has on a quiet seaside town when everyone in the tight-knit, secretive community becomes a suspect. Will the community band together to help the detectives solve the appalling crime, or will secrets and lies derail the investigation?
"Broadchurch" also stars Jodie Whitaker and Andrew Buchan as the boy's grieving parents Beth and Mark Latimer, Arthur Darvill ("Doctor Who") as the town priest, Rev. Paul Coates, David Bradley as local shop owner Jack Marshall, Matthew Gravelle as Ellie's (Colman) supportive husband Joe Miller, Jonathan Bailey as up-and-coming local reporter, Vicky McClure...
BBC America's newest import stars David Tennant ("Doctor Who") and Olivia Colman as two detectives investigating the shocking murder of a young boy and the impact it has on a quiet seaside town when everyone in the tight-knit, secretive community becomes a suspect. Will the community band together to help the detectives solve the appalling crime, or will secrets and lies derail the investigation?
"Broadchurch" also stars Jodie Whitaker and Andrew Buchan as the boy's grieving parents Beth and Mark Latimer, Arthur Darvill ("Doctor Who") as the town priest, Rev. Paul Coates, David Bradley as local shop owner Jack Marshall, Matthew Gravelle as Ellie's (Colman) supportive husband Joe Miller, Jonathan Bailey as up-and-coming local reporter, Vicky McClure...
- 6/25/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Chris Chibnall’s Broadchurch was a series that can claim to have totally gripped the nation. “Who Murdered Danny Latimer?” was the question on everyone’s lips. To call Broadchurch a phenomenon seems entirely appropriate- it was a ratings behemoth and garnered heaps of critical praise. A second series has already been commissioned and the first thrilling series is about to land on DVD here, as well as taking over America very soon.
One of the Prime Suspects was firm audience favourite Nige Carter, the well-meaning Plumber and best mate of the victim’s father. At times over-emotional and hiding a dark past even he was unaware of, Nige was portrayed by the charismatic and established performer Joe Sims.
In an exclusive interview, Sims was kind enough to discuss his approaches to acting, his varied career and his charity work with young people as well as the memorable time he...
One of the Prime Suspects was firm audience favourite Nige Carter, the well-meaning Plumber and best mate of the victim’s father. At times over-emotional and hiding a dark past even he was unaware of, Nige was portrayed by the charismatic and established performer Joe Sims.
In an exclusive interview, Sims was kind enough to discuss his approaches to acting, his varied career and his charity work with young people as well as the memorable time he...
- 5/17/2013
- by Oscar Harding
- Obsessed with Film
You knew it was Joe Miller (Matthew Gravelle) all along right? Never doubted it for a second. Even when they did the big reveal in the first 20 minutes? I don't believe you.
Broadchurch concluded this evening in spectacular fashion. Most people had come to the conclusion that it had to be Ellie Miller's (Olivia Colman's) suspicious looking hubby who bumped off Danny Latimer by the end of last week (over 50% thought so in a Digital Spy poll) - the dodgy wallpapering was the giveaway, I reckon.
However, the fact that the killer was fairly obvious by the end didn't detract at all from the powerful and utterly engrossing final hour.
Writer Chris Chibnall was never going to please everyone with his finale. The web of lies and deceit was spread so far across the town of Broadchurch, there were endless red herrings and a seemingly never-ending list of possible suspects.
Broadchurch concluded this evening in spectacular fashion. Most people had come to the conclusion that it had to be Ellie Miller's (Olivia Colman's) suspicious looking hubby who bumped off Danny Latimer by the end of last week (over 50% thought so in a Digital Spy poll) - the dodgy wallpapering was the giveaway, I reckon.
However, the fact that the killer was fairly obvious by the end didn't detract at all from the powerful and utterly engrossing final hour.
Writer Chris Chibnall was never going to please everyone with his finale. The web of lies and deceit was spread so far across the town of Broadchurch, there were endless red herrings and a seemingly never-ending list of possible suspects.
- 4/22/2013
- Digital Spy
Feature Louisa Mellor 15 Apr 2013 - 07:00
With two episodes to go, we round-up the remaining question marks in the Broadchurch case. Speculation ahoy...
Spoiler warning: as ITV has kept episodes seven and eight of Broadchurch under wraps, the below contains no actual spoilers, just plenty of speculation on how the ending might unfurl.
At 10pm this evening, we’ll be one hour closer to finding out who killed Danny Latimer. Like those of Nanna Birk Larsen and Laura Palmer before her, young Danny’s murder has preoccupied the minds of a healthy chunk of TV viewers for the past six weeks, keeping us guessing, theorising, and mumbling about poor Vince the Labrador in our sleep.
With just two episodes of the Scandi-inflected small town murder remaining then, let’s put our heads together on the vital answers needed to deduce the identity of Broadchurch’s killer…
Before we start, it...
With two episodes to go, we round-up the remaining question marks in the Broadchurch case. Speculation ahoy...
Spoiler warning: as ITV has kept episodes seven and eight of Broadchurch under wraps, the below contains no actual spoilers, just plenty of speculation on how the ending might unfurl.
At 10pm this evening, we’ll be one hour closer to finding out who killed Danny Latimer. Like those of Nanna Birk Larsen and Laura Palmer before her, young Danny’s murder has preoccupied the minds of a healthy chunk of TV viewers for the past six weeks, keeping us guessing, theorising, and mumbling about poor Vince the Labrador in our sleep.
With just two episodes of the Scandi-inflected small town murder remaining then, let’s put our heads together on the vital answers needed to deduce the identity of Broadchurch’s killer…
Before we start, it...
- 4/14/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
With the investigation into Danny Latimer's death rumbling on, Hardy and Miller's troubled investigation caught a few breaks this week on Broadchurch - with two suspects looming particularly large - but Alec's deteriorating health may have also seen the killer slip through the police's collective fingers...
Digital Spy has picked apart episode six to see if there were any hidden clues.
Clues and Suspects
Jack Marshall's death has seen Hardy (David Tennant) labelled the Worst Cop in Britain - it's not an entirely undeserved moniker given that he's yet to press Mark Latimer (Andrew Buchan) on the gaps in his alibi or noted young Tom Miller's (Adam Wilson) shifty behaviour...
With little progress made in catching Danny's killer, the coppers are threatened with cutbacks and their one remaining lead seems to be a burnt-out boat found floating in the ocean - one of many clues pointing to a new chief suspect.
Digital Spy has picked apart episode six to see if there were any hidden clues.
Clues and Suspects
Jack Marshall's death has seen Hardy (David Tennant) labelled the Worst Cop in Britain - it's not an entirely undeserved moniker given that he's yet to press Mark Latimer (Andrew Buchan) on the gaps in his alibi or noted young Tom Miller's (Adam Wilson) shifty behaviour...
With little progress made in catching Danny's killer, the coppers are threatened with cutbacks and their one remaining lead seems to be a burnt-out boat found floating in the ocean - one of many clues pointing to a new chief suspect.
- 4/9/2013
- Digital Spy
Nothing puts you in the mood for your favorite movie or television show better than a great theme song. And nobody, and we mean nobody, does theme songs like the horror genre does. We've got 11 of the best here to prove that point.
"The Sopranos" had a great intro with "Woke Up This Morning" by Alabama 3, and there have been some pretty great cartoon theme songs like "The Flintstones" and "The Jetsons". Hell, even the old "Batman" theme song was a damn catchy tune, but honestly, horror dominates memorable theme songs. Just take a look at the list below, and we didn't even include some great ones like "Pet Sematary" by The Ramones, Dokken's "Dream Warriors" (written for A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors) or "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" by Alice Cooper, written for Friday the 13th Part 6: Jason Lives. (Consider those the honorable mentions!
"The Sopranos" had a great intro with "Woke Up This Morning" by Alabama 3, and there have been some pretty great cartoon theme songs like "The Flintstones" and "The Jetsons". Hell, even the old "Batman" theme song was a damn catchy tune, but honestly, horror dominates memorable theme songs. Just take a look at the list below, and we didn't even include some great ones like "Pet Sematary" by The Ramones, Dokken's "Dream Warriors" (written for A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors) or "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" by Alice Cooper, written for Friday the 13th Part 6: Jason Lives. (Consider those the honorable mentions!
- 4/9/2013
- by Scott Hallam
- DreadCentral.com
Broadchurch star Vicky McClure has revealed that viewers will be "shocked" when they discover the identity of the show's killer.
The actress - who plays journalist Karen White on the ITV drama - has admitted that she gets asked who the killer is everyday, The Sunday People reports (via Entertainmentwise).
"Every day I get asked who the killer is – but I'm never going to say," she said.
McClure added that none of the cast knew the identity of Danny Latimer's killer until the end of filming.
"We didn't know until the end of the shoot. We filmed it not knowing, which was great because it added to the tension on set.
"When we did find out it was a big surprise. I think people are going to be shocked when it is revealed," she revealed.
The David Tennant detective drama has been a ratings hit for ITV. It premiered with...
The actress - who plays journalist Karen White on the ITV drama - has admitted that she gets asked who the killer is everyday, The Sunday People reports (via Entertainmentwise).
"Every day I get asked who the killer is – but I'm never going to say," she said.
McClure added that none of the cast knew the identity of Danny Latimer's killer until the end of filming.
"We didn't know until the end of the shoot. We filmed it not knowing, which was great because it added to the tension on set.
"When we did find out it was a big surprise. I think people are going to be shocked when it is revealed," she revealed.
The David Tennant detective drama has been a ratings hit for ITV. It premiered with...
- 4/7/2013
- Digital Spy
Last night's (April 1) Broadchurch was heartbreaking viewing and the strongest episode since the series opener. A key suspect ended up dead, probably from suicide, the Latimers confronted their crumbling marriage head-on and the local community turned into a raging mob as Danny's murderer remains undiscovered.
Digital Spy has picked apart episode five to see if there were any hidden clues.
Clues and Suspects
I'm going to stick my neck out and say that Jack Marshall didn't kill Danny Latimer. Oh dear, it's too late.
Has Jack Marshall been murdered? Did he kill himself? Did he ever get it on with Danny Latimer's gran? Three burning questions we'll have to wait a week to find out, but it's safe to say now that he wasn't Danny's murderer.
His private life has been raked through by the press and he made a perfect bogeyman in a murder inquiry that isn't going anywhere fast,...
Digital Spy has picked apart episode five to see if there were any hidden clues.
Clues and Suspects
I'm going to stick my neck out and say that Jack Marshall didn't kill Danny Latimer. Oh dear, it's too late.
Has Jack Marshall been murdered? Did he kill himself? Did he ever get it on with Danny Latimer's gran? Three burning questions we'll have to wait a week to find out, but it's safe to say now that he wasn't Danny's murderer.
His private life has been raked through by the press and he made a perfect bogeyman in a murder inquiry that isn't going anywhere fast,...
- 4/2/2013
- Digital Spy
Review Louisa Mellor 1 Apr 2013 - 22:00
The press is the real villain in Broadchurch's moral-heavy fifth instalment. Here's Louisa's review...
This review contains spoilers.
Since green boy Olly sent that first investigation-compromising Tweet, Broadchurch has narrowed its eyes at the press and waited for it to start claiming its own victims. Jack Marshall was the first of those, the discovery of his body the visual equivalent of an Aesop’s moral about looking before you leap to conclusions.
Jack’s demise was a demonstration of the press' ability to hollow out a person’s life, shove a hand in, and puppeteer around what’s left to tell whichever story sells. The front page narrative cast him in turn as creepy Jack, hugger of young boys, then saucy Jack, wedder of child brides, and now what? Suicide Jack, who must have had something to hide? Experience tells us he’ll...
The press is the real villain in Broadchurch's moral-heavy fifth instalment. Here's Louisa's review...
This review contains spoilers.
Since green boy Olly sent that first investigation-compromising Tweet, Broadchurch has narrowed its eyes at the press and waited for it to start claiming its own victims. Jack Marshall was the first of those, the discovery of his body the visual equivalent of an Aesop’s moral about looking before you leap to conclusions.
Jack’s demise was a demonstration of the press' ability to hollow out a person’s life, shove a hand in, and puppeteer around what’s left to tell whichever story sells. The front page narrative cast him in turn as creepy Jack, hugger of young boys, then saucy Jack, wedder of child brides, and now what? Suicide Jack, who must have had something to hide? Experience tells us he’ll...
- 4/1/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Pauline Quirke hiding in dark corners. Arthur Darvill snooping in the night. David Bradley burning incriminating photos. Episode four of ITV's Broadchurch was the most revealing and darkest so far, gently tugging us further into the lies and secrets of the seaside town.
If you're confused and pulling your hair out over the ever-increasing list of suspects and whopping great pile of red herrings, here's our quick guide to the latest developments into the case of Danny Latimer.
Clues and Suspects
If last week's episode was all about Mark Latimer (Andrew Buchan) squirming and coming under the spotlight, this week's episode brought David Bradley's dishevelled corner shop owner Jack Marshall into the frame.
A loner who works with young kids in the sea brigade, a keen amateur photographer who has a prior conviction for sex offences, he's a Daily Mail editor's dream to have lurking around the scenes of a child murder.
If you're confused and pulling your hair out over the ever-increasing list of suspects and whopping great pile of red herrings, here's our quick guide to the latest developments into the case of Danny Latimer.
Clues and Suspects
If last week's episode was all about Mark Latimer (Andrew Buchan) squirming and coming under the spotlight, this week's episode brought David Bradley's dishevelled corner shop owner Jack Marshall into the frame.
A loner who works with young kids in the sea brigade, a keen amateur photographer who has a prior conviction for sex offences, he's a Daily Mail editor's dream to have lurking around the scenes of a child murder.
- 3/26/2013
- Digital Spy
Review Louisa Mellor 25 Mar 2013 - 22:00
Chris Chribnall’s Broadchurch reaches the halfway point, and another suspect is in the frame for Danny’s murder…
This review contains spoilers.
For me, Broadchurch’s compassion was its early draw. Unlike the majority of TV murders, the killing of Danny Latimer didn’t just have a motive (whatever that turns out to be), but also consequences. The worst happened, and the people affected crumpled like cloth. The cheery small-town setting too, was a novel backdrop for the story. Broadchurch’s drama played out in kitchens and sunny tourist spots, not menacing urban streets or rain-lashed crime scenes. Banality met catastrophe, and the result was punch-to-the-windpipe television.
As the series has gone on, the procedural elements have begun to take prominence over personal pain, understandably so; we've a job to do and a murderer to find. The investigation progresses, the roulette wheel of suspects turns,...
Chris Chribnall’s Broadchurch reaches the halfway point, and another suspect is in the frame for Danny’s murder…
This review contains spoilers.
For me, Broadchurch’s compassion was its early draw. Unlike the majority of TV murders, the killing of Danny Latimer didn’t just have a motive (whatever that turns out to be), but also consequences. The worst happened, and the people affected crumpled like cloth. The cheery small-town setting too, was a novel backdrop for the story. Broadchurch’s drama played out in kitchens and sunny tourist spots, not menacing urban streets or rain-lashed crime scenes. Banality met catastrophe, and the result was punch-to-the-windpipe television.
As the series has gone on, the procedural elements have begun to take prominence over personal pain, understandably so; we've a job to do and a murderer to find. The investigation progresses, the roulette wheel of suspects turns,...
- 3/25/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Review Louisa Mellor 18 Mar 2013 - 22:00
Suspicions fly in the third episode of Chris Chibnall-penned crime drama Broadchurch, feat. David Tennant and Olivia Colman...
This review contains spoilers.
Last week, the Latimer family was drowning in sympathetic platitudes from their neighbours, this week; it was flowers, cards, and home-cooked food. Not that episode three lingered in the domestic for long, unusually for Broadchurch, we spent much of the hour inside an all-too-familiar location in crime drama: the interrogation room.
It was four days since the discovery of Danny’s body, and suspicion had fallen at the feet of father Mark, revealed - as many suspected - to be in the early stages of an affair with local hotelier Becca Fisher. Beth’s discovery of Mark’s infidelity in the episode’s closing moments would have left Broadchurch on a soap-style revelation, were it not for that gorgeously eerie final shot of the looming cliff,...
Suspicions fly in the third episode of Chris Chibnall-penned crime drama Broadchurch, feat. David Tennant and Olivia Colman...
This review contains spoilers.
Last week, the Latimer family was drowning in sympathetic platitudes from their neighbours, this week; it was flowers, cards, and home-cooked food. Not that episode three lingered in the domestic for long, unusually for Broadchurch, we spent much of the hour inside an all-too-familiar location in crime drama: the interrogation room.
It was four days since the discovery of Danny’s body, and suspicion had fallen at the feet of father Mark, revealed - as many suspected - to be in the early stages of an affair with local hotelier Becca Fisher. Beth’s discovery of Mark’s infidelity in the episode’s closing moments would have left Broadchurch on a soap-style revelation, were it not for that gorgeously eerie final shot of the looming cliff,...
- 3/15/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Hollywood Reporter got to talk to Mockingbird Lane creator Bryan Fuller to talk about his upcoming Munsters reboot. I was going to edit the interview and put down only the good stuff, but due to the massive anticipation for this show on FM, I thought I’d just give you the whole thing so you can decide yourself what’s important or not. He talks about bringing back many of the most famous Universal monsters, talks about the casting, and also is asked to compare the show to ABC’s Once Upon A Time. Again, this is THR’s interview, and it is below. Enjoy.
The Hollywood Reporter: You mentioned this is the third incarnation of the Munsters reboot. How has the project evolved?
Bryan Fuller: The first two are relatively the same. It was essentially more on the scale of the heroes. The first version was where each...
The Hollywood Reporter: You mentioned this is the third incarnation of the Munsters reboot. How has the project evolved?
Bryan Fuller: The first two are relatively the same. It was essentially more on the scale of the heroes. The first version was where each...
- 7/18/2012
- by Andy Greene
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Photo courtesy of TV Line.
Pushing Daisies creator Bryan Fuller is excited about mining the dusty, musty passages of Universal’s monster catacombs for his new take on the classic ’60s series The Munsters, entitled Mockingbird Lane.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the successful showrunner, who also has a series take on Hannibal set up at NBC, will breathe new life into Lily, Herman and Grandpa, even as his pilot plans to bring famed characters from the studio’s history ― the Wolfman, Phantom of the Opera and Creature from the Black Lagoon ― into the Munsters fold.
According to the trade, NBC’s reimagining will be a highly stylized take, and stars Portia de Rossi, Jerry O’Connell and Eddie Izzard as the famed family. A four-minute sizzle reel screened at Comic-Con to dedicated fans. TV Line had a chance to see it and described it as follows: “A sizzle reel...
Pushing Daisies creator Bryan Fuller is excited about mining the dusty, musty passages of Universal’s monster catacombs for his new take on the classic ’60s series The Munsters, entitled Mockingbird Lane.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the successful showrunner, who also has a series take on Hannibal set up at NBC, will breathe new life into Lily, Herman and Grandpa, even as his pilot plans to bring famed characters from the studio’s history ― the Wolfman, Phantom of the Opera and Creature from the Black Lagoon ― into the Munsters fold.
According to the trade, NBC’s reimagining will be a highly stylized take, and stars Portia de Rossi, Jerry O’Connell and Eddie Izzard as the famed family. A four-minute sizzle reel screened at Comic-Con to dedicated fans. TV Line had a chance to see it and described it as follows: “A sizzle reel...
- 7/18/2012
- by Robert Falconer
- CinemaSpy
Tom Felton has called on his fans to donate money to a cancer charity. The Harry Potter actor took to Twitter to raise funds to help pay for 5-year-old Jack Marshall's cancer treatment. Marshall was diagnosed with a brain tumour just after he started school and was forced to undergo debilitating chemotherapy. The intensive chemotherapy sessions have left the boy with some permanent brain damage. Felton encouraged "anyone who can possibly help" to contribute (more)...
- 9/2/2011
- by By Justin Harp
- Digital Spy
London, Sept 2: 'Harry Potter' star Tom Felton is asking his fans to contribute generously to a fund set up for a five-year-old cancer patient.
The charity has been set up to treat Jack Marshall, who was diagnosed with a brain tumour just after he began school, and later sustained brain damage from high-strength chemotherapy treatment.
The actor, who is supporting the Jack Marshall Brain Tumour Fund, has urged his devotees to join the cause, reports the Daily Star.
Felton took to his twitter page to appeal for donations from "anyone who can possibly help and would like to", and shared a link to.
The charity has been set up to treat Jack Marshall, who was diagnosed with a brain tumour just after he began school, and later sustained brain damage from high-strength chemotherapy treatment.
The actor, who is supporting the Jack Marshall Brain Tumour Fund, has urged his devotees to join the cause, reports the Daily Star.
Felton took to his twitter page to appeal for donations from "anyone who can possibly help and would like to", and shared a link to.
- 9/2/2011
- by Meeta Kabra
- RealBollywood.com
Harry Potter star Tom Felton is encouraging fans to give generously to a fund set up for a five-year-old cancer patient.
Jack Marshall was diagnosed with a brain tumour just after he began school, and he later sustained brain damage from high-strength chemotherapy treatment.
The British actor is pledging his support to the Jack Marshall Brain Tumour Fund and has asked his devotees to follow his lead.
In a post on his Twitter.com page, Felton appeals for donations from "anyone who can possibly help and would like to", sharing a link to Marshall's fundraising website.
The cash will be used to pay for the youngster's ongoing treatment and to raise awareness of childhood brain tumours.
Jack Marshall was diagnosed with a brain tumour just after he began school, and he later sustained brain damage from high-strength chemotherapy treatment.
The British actor is pledging his support to the Jack Marshall Brain Tumour Fund and has asked his devotees to follow his lead.
In a post on his Twitter.com page, Felton appeals for donations from "anyone who can possibly help and would like to", sharing a link to Marshall's fundraising website.
The cash will be used to pay for the youngster's ongoing treatment and to raise awareness of childhood brain tumours.
- 9/1/2011
- WENN
Hey, Dreadites, it's Volume 4 of Scare-riff-eyeing: Musical Abominations Horror Fans Should Be Killing For and Dying Over! Go into that cluttered Fred Flintstone-esque closet of yours, pull out those monster feet swim fins, and get 'em on. It's almost summer, and we're hitting the beach...
For the most part, if you are a horror music fan, your choices of genre are pretty varied, surprisingly. There are the obligatory death metal pioneers Cannibal Corpse in one corner, backed by literally a legion of other death metal bands, all competing to sing about the latest filmic gem of gory obscurity before one of their brethren. In another corner you have the psychobilly/horror punk thing with bands like The Nekromantix, the Misfits-worshiping Japanese quartet Balzac, and their own sizable army of like-minded bands, who all share an obligatory love for The Misfits and The Cramps. There are a plethora of faux-soundtrack bands like Anima Morte,...
For the most part, if you are a horror music fan, your choices of genre are pretty varied, surprisingly. There are the obligatory death metal pioneers Cannibal Corpse in one corner, backed by literally a legion of other death metal bands, all competing to sing about the latest filmic gem of gory obscurity before one of their brethren. In another corner you have the psychobilly/horror punk thing with bands like The Nekromantix, the Misfits-worshiping Japanese quartet Balzac, and their own sizable army of like-minded bands, who all share an obligatory love for The Misfits and The Cramps. There are a plethora of faux-soundtrack bands like Anima Morte,...
- 4/16/2010
- by The Butcher
- DreadCentral.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.