Paramount+ has revealed the official trailer and key art for the upcoming drama series Rabbit Hole. Produced by CBS Studios, the eight-episode season will premiere Sunday, March 26 with two episodes. Following the premiere, new episodes will drop weekly on Sundays, exclusively on Paramount+ in the U.S. and Canada, and on the following day, Monday, March 27, in the U.K., Australia, Latin America, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and France. The premiere date in South Korea will be announced at a later date. In Rabbit Hole, John Weir (Sutherland), a master of deception in the world of corporate espionage, is framed for murder by powerful forces who have the ability to influence and control populations. In addition to Sutherland, Rabbit Hole features a dynamic cast including Charles Dance (“Game of Thrones”) as Dr. Ben Wilson, Meta Golding (“Empire”) as Hailey Winton, Enid Graham (“Mare of Easttown”) as Josephine “Jo” Madi, Rob Yang (“Succession”) as Edward Homm,...
- 2/23/2023
- by Hollywood Outbreak
- HollywoodOutbreak.com
‘Rabbit Hole’ Trailer: Kiefer Sutherland Becomes The Target In Paramount+ Corporate Espionage Series
The brand new trailer for the upcoming series “Rabbit Hole” zips right into the drama.
The two-minute clip, released by Paramount+ on Wednesday, sees Kiefer Sutherland, who stars as John Weir, “a master of deception in the world of corporate espionage,” find something “big enough” to make him a target.
Read More: ‘Rabbit Hole’ Trailer: Kiefer Sutherland Descends Into Mental Chaos In Paramount+ Series
Kiefer Sutherland as John Weir in “Rabbit Hole” — Photo: Marni Grossman/Paramount+
In the new drama series, Weir “must use all the resources at his disposal when he’s framed for murder by powerful forces with the ability to influence and control populations.”
As the show, produced by CBS Studios, unfolds this spring, viewers will find out whether or not Weir will be “heroic and difficult” or “sensible” and “help save the world.”
Kiefer Sutherland as John Weir and Meta Golding as Hailey Winton in the...
The two-minute clip, released by Paramount+ on Wednesday, sees Kiefer Sutherland, who stars as John Weir, “a master of deception in the world of corporate espionage,” find something “big enough” to make him a target.
Read More: ‘Rabbit Hole’ Trailer: Kiefer Sutherland Descends Into Mental Chaos In Paramount+ Series
Kiefer Sutherland as John Weir in “Rabbit Hole” — Photo: Marni Grossman/Paramount+
In the new drama series, Weir “must use all the resources at his disposal when he’s framed for murder by powerful forces with the ability to influence and control populations.”
As the show, produced by CBS Studios, unfolds this spring, viewers will find out whether or not Weir will be “heroic and difficult” or “sensible” and “help save the world.”
Kiefer Sutherland as John Weir and Meta Golding as Hailey Winton in the...
- 2/22/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
Dammit, Kiefer Sutherland is running around trying to save the world again.
The 24 star is back with a new thriller, Rabbit Hole, debuting Sunday, March 26 on Paramount+ with the first two episodes. In the official trailer — which you can watch above — we meet Sutherland’s character John Weir, who works as a spy in the world of corporate espionage. Soon, though, his mission goes international when Dr. Ben Wilson, played by Game of Thrones‘ Charles Dance, enlists John to quite literally “save the world,” plunging him into a world of political unrest and creepy tech surveillance.
More from TVLine1923 Recap:...
The 24 star is back with a new thriller, Rabbit Hole, debuting Sunday, March 26 on Paramount+ with the first two episodes. In the official trailer — which you can watch above — we meet Sutherland’s character John Weir, who works as a spy in the world of corporate espionage. Soon, though, his mission goes international when Dr. Ben Wilson, played by Game of Thrones‘ Charles Dance, enlists John to quite literally “save the world,” plunging him into a world of political unrest and creepy tech surveillance.
More from TVLine1923 Recap:...
- 2/22/2023
- by Dave Nemetz
- TVLine.com
Rabbit Hole looks like a very good time for those of us harboring a little conspiracy theorist inside.
And with the way things are today, doesn't everyone have just a shred milling around in there?
Paramount+ dropped the official trailer for the upcoming series starring Keifer Sutherland, and we're already hooked!
One of the promoted lines for the series is featured in the trailer.
You think you're shopping for socks. They know who you're voting for. The job's already half done.
Like many shows dealing in the vein of politics of late, Rabbit Hole suggests that someone, somewhere, is tracking every move you make to use against you or for their agenda.
Ooooh. TV can be so exciting!
Nothing is what it seems in Rabbit hole.
Kiefer Sutherland stars as John Weir, a master of deception in the world of corporate espionage.
When he's framed for murder by powerful forces...
And with the way things are today, doesn't everyone have just a shred milling around in there?
Paramount+ dropped the official trailer for the upcoming series starring Keifer Sutherland, and we're already hooked!
One of the promoted lines for the series is featured in the trailer.
You think you're shopping for socks. They know who you're voting for. The job's already half done.
Like many shows dealing in the vein of politics of late, Rabbit Hole suggests that someone, somewhere, is tracking every move you make to use against you or for their agenda.
Ooooh. TV can be so exciting!
Nothing is what it seems in Rabbit hole.
Kiefer Sutherland stars as John Weir, a master of deception in the world of corporate espionage.
When he's framed for murder by powerful forces...
- 2/22/2023
- by Carissa Pavlica
- TVfanatic
Sometimes words and pictures come together in the same story. There’s more than one way of accomplishing this — comics is the most obvious, with the story told in a sequence of pictures and text (captions and/or dialogue), but there are other options — and books for pre-adults have typically made more use of pictures than those in the more adult portions of the library.
Remember: adults are dull and staid, and must not be upset or disconcerted by mere pictures in their very, very serious books. Children are more mentally flexible, and can handle the shock of the pictorial.
Teens are somewhere in between: they usually want to be adults, but they’re still young enough to question that dull stolidity, and still, sometimes, will gravitate to books with pictures in them. The two books I have in front of me today were published to be read by pre-adults...
Remember: adults are dull and staid, and must not be upset or disconcerted by mere pictures in their very, very serious books. Children are more mentally flexible, and can handle the shock of the pictorial.
Teens are somewhere in between: they usually want to be adults, but they’re still young enough to question that dull stolidity, and still, sometimes, will gravitate to books with pictures in them. The two books I have in front of me today were published to be read by pre-adults...
- 10/20/2011
- by Andrew Wheeler
- Comicmix.com
Uncharted 2: Among Thieves has been voted the greatest PlayStation game of all time in a poll to celebrate the 15th year anniversary of Sony's debut console. The survey, which was conducted by Official PlayStation Magazine, features three Metal Gear Solid games and two titles from Rockstar. Opm's editor Ben Wilson described Uncharted 2 as the complete video game and a deserving number one. "Since it came out in late 2009 we've maintained that Uncharted 2: Among Thieves (more)...
- 10/2/2010
- by By Liam Martin
- Digital Spy
On Tuesday morning, Wamg was invited to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ special press preview of John Ford’s Upstream (1927), one of 75 films recently found in the New Zealand Film Archive and repatriated to the U.S. with the cooperation of the National Film Preservation Foundation.
The 1927 silent film, that was thought lost for decades, had it’s re-premiere Wednesday night, September 1, at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills. Many of the VIP’s on hand included Silent Film Historians and those involved with the restoration, as well as the general public.
Having seen the film on Tuesday, I must say the transfer is absolutely beautiful. I was so impressed by the special care taken with the film’s clarity and how vibrant the tinting is on the multiple color frames throughout. The smoky special effects combined with the subtle transitions made me forget I was...
The 1927 silent film, that was thought lost for decades, had it’s re-premiere Wednesday night, September 1, at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills. Many of the VIP’s on hand included Silent Film Historians and those involved with the restoration, as well as the general public.
Having seen the film on Tuesday, I must say the transfer is absolutely beautiful. I was so impressed by the special care taken with the film’s clarity and how vibrant the tinting is on the multiple color frames throughout. The smoky special effects combined with the subtle transitions made me forget I was...
- 9/2/2010
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Apocalyptic angels and satanic shadows are creeping back on to cinema screens. Don't be surprised, says Anne Billson – biblical themes have only ever been one global crisis away
There's been a distinct whiff of the Good Book at the cinema of late – literally so in the case of Denzel Washington's latest, The Book of Eli. "Dear Lord," he says, "thank you for giving me the strength and the conviction to complete the task you entrusted to me." Denzel is on a mission from God, and not in a Blues Brothers way; his task is to convey a leather-bound book with a cross on it from A to B while killing lots of evil people en route. You don't need to have seen the film to guess the book in question is not The Da Vinci Code.
Meanwhile, in Solomon Kane, James Purefoy says: "Satan's creatures will take me if...
There's been a distinct whiff of the Good Book at the cinema of late – literally so in the case of Denzel Washington's latest, The Book of Eli. "Dear Lord," he says, "thank you for giving me the strength and the conviction to complete the task you entrusted to me." Denzel is on a mission from God, and not in a Blues Brothers way; his task is to convey a leather-bound book with a cross on it from A to B while killing lots of evil people en route. You don't need to have seen the film to guess the book in question is not The Da Vinci Code.
Meanwhile, in Solomon Kane, James Purefoy says: "Satan's creatures will take me if...
- 3/11/2010
- by Anne Billson
- The Guardian - Film News
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