Abbott Elementary star Sheryl Lee Ralph is taking her teaching gig seriously by lending her recognizable vocals to National Geographic‘s new hour-long special The Real Red Tails. Known for playing the beloved teacher Barbara Howard in ABC‘s Emmy-winning comedy, Ralph shines a light on a fascinating story about the discovery of a World War II-era P-39 airplane in Lake Huron, Michigan. The memory of Tuskegee pilot Frank Moody was revived as he perished in the crash connected to the plane in question. But beyond digging deeper into the mysteries that caused the crash, this documentary serves to remind viewers about the significance of what Moody and his fellow airmen accomplished by breaking racial barriers of the time. Ralph narrates the informative special, which also features first-hand accounts from some of the Tuskegee Airmen as the documentary delves into their history and the mission to solve the 80-year mystery revolving around Moody’s death.
- 6/3/2024
- TV Insider
Written by Ben Aaronovitch, Andrew Cartmel | Art by Lee Sullivan | Published by Titan Comics
This Detective Stories arc is a bit of a mixed bag so far. It is interesting in the sense we are getting snapshots of past cases, and of past relationships, notably that with previous partner Lesley May. Not so good in the sense it all feels a little too loose, the detective interview ‘glue’ holding these very different stories together just not quite strong enough. Rivers of London is never really bad of course, just sometimes it is exceptional, and it is very noticeable when it just comes across as good.
So, as mentioned, in the course of Peter’s application for promotion to Detective he is discussing previous cases in his interview. The first two have been reasonably interesting, showcasing Peter’s policing skills as much as his magical ones. This case is one from...
This Detective Stories arc is a bit of a mixed bag so far. It is interesting in the sense we are getting snapshots of past cases, and of past relationships, notably that with previous partner Lesley May. Not so good in the sense it all feels a little too loose, the detective interview ‘glue’ holding these very different stories together just not quite strong enough. Rivers of London is never really bad of course, just sometimes it is exceptional, and it is very noticeable when it just comes across as good.
So, as mentioned, in the course of Peter’s application for promotion to Detective he is discussing previous cases in his interview. The first two have been reasonably interesting, showcasing Peter’s policing skills as much as his magical ones. This case is one from...
- 8/16/2017
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
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