Earlier this year, Disney announced a digital-native reboot of The Mickey Mouse Club, the program that launched the careers of then-youngsters like Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake back in the 90s. After revealing the eight creators who would make up the next-generation class of Mouseketeers, the Mouse House is now promoting the art those influencers are making. The new Mickey Mouse Club's first original song has arrived, and the music video that accompanies it shows off the singing and dancing talents of the featured Mouseketeers.
The song in question is called "Something To Fight For," and it is sung by Leanne Tessa, who is best known for her clips on Instagram. While she belts out positive and inspiring lyrics, Jenna Alvarez and Will Simmons perform a dance to the music. The video is available, like most of the new Mickey Mouse Club content, via Facebook. It is not embeddable, but...
The song in question is called "Something To Fight For," and it is sung by Leanne Tessa, who is best known for her clips on Instagram. While she belts out positive and inspiring lyrics, Jenna Alvarez and Will Simmons perform a dance to the music. The video is available, like most of the new Mickey Mouse Club content, via Facebook. It is not embeddable, but...
- 9/22/2017
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
How do you top the bombshell that was Mace's death, May's return from the dark side and Daisy's second go-around at Terrigenesis? If you're Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., you utilize the media to launch a revolution of which Katniss Everdeen herself would have been proud.
On Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 4 Episode 19, the Resistance used Hydra's own propaganda arm to reveal the organization's dark secrets to the public: from the Nazi origins, to the systemic brainwashing at the Hydra Cultural Enlightenment Centers, to the lies told about the death of the Patriot.
The entire Agents of Hydra arc has had a dystopian flair reminiscent of novels like The Hunger Games, underground bunkers and all, but it was in this episode that I really started to feel the Panem vibes.
A lot of this stemmed from the resurrection of Sunil Bakshi, a Hydra agent who was offed by Simmons in the real world,...
On Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 4 Episode 19, the Resistance used Hydra's own propaganda arm to reveal the organization's dark secrets to the public: from the Nazi origins, to the systemic brainwashing at the Hydra Cultural Enlightenment Centers, to the lies told about the death of the Patriot.
The entire Agents of Hydra arc has had a dystopian flair reminiscent of novels like The Hunger Games, underground bunkers and all, but it was in this episode that I really started to feel the Panem vibes.
A lot of this stemmed from the resurrection of Sunil Bakshi, a Hydra agent who was offed by Simmons in the real world,...
- 4/26/2017
- by Lee Jutton
- TVfanatic
No one ever accused Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. of being subtle. But, sometimes you don't want subtle. Sometimes you want to see fire literally fought with fire. And on that front, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Season 4 Episode 4 definitely delivered.
Now, I never liked James. As a character, he feels like a bargain-basement version of Sawyer from Lost – a sinewy, stubbly bad boy who is supposed to be charming in his roguishness. Except, James is not charming. He's just a jerk.
(To be fair, Sawyer was also a jerk. But Josh Holloway could pull it off. This guy can't.)
Needless to say, I was not looking forward to more James in this episode. I was especially not looking forward to the idea of James allying himself with Daisy. The last thing we need is this guy's annoying Australian drawl slavered all over every episode for the rest of the season.
While we might...
Now, I never liked James. As a character, he feels like a bargain-basement version of Sawyer from Lost – a sinewy, stubbly bad boy who is supposed to be charming in his roguishness. Except, James is not charming. He's just a jerk.
(To be fair, Sawyer was also a jerk. But Josh Holloway could pull it off. This guy can't.)
Needless to say, I was not looking forward to more James in this episode. I was especially not looking forward to the idea of James allying himself with Daisy. The last thing we need is this guy's annoying Australian drawl slavered all over every episode for the rest of the season.
While we might...
- 10/19/2016
- by Lee Jutton
- TVfanatic
Here's the thing about Naked and Afraid: the show is really, really hard.
There are bugs. There's horrible weather. And if you're really unlucky, there are huge spiders.
And there's something else that goes almost unnoticed on the show. Not only are the contestants naked, but they're barefoot. In the jungle. It's seriously the worst part of the entire experience. (People reporter Steve Helling experienced Naked and Afraid last February, and his feet are still jacked up.)
Now imagine dealing with all of it – the bugs, the weather, the nudity – when you're about to throw up.
That's what happens...
There are bugs. There's horrible weather. And if you're really unlucky, there are huge spiders.
And there's something else that goes almost unnoticed on the show. Not only are the contestants naked, but they're barefoot. In the jungle. It's seriously the worst part of the entire experience. (People reporter Steve Helling experienced Naked and Afraid last February, and his feet are still jacked up.)
Now imagine dealing with all of it – the bugs, the weather, the nudity – when you're about to throw up.
That's what happens...
- 6/5/2016
- by Steve Helling, @stevehelling
- People.com - TV Watch
Here's the thing about Naked and Afraid: the show is really, really hard. There are bugs. There's horrible weather. And if you're really unlucky, there are huge spiders. And there's something else that goes almost unnoticed on the show. Not only are the contestants naked, but they're barefoot. In the jungle. It's seriously the worst part of the entire experience. (People reporter Steve Helling experienced Naked and Afraid last February, and his feet are still jacked up.) Now imagine dealing with all of it - the bugs, the weather, the nudity - when you're about to throw up. That's...
- 6/5/2016
- by Steve Helling, @stevehelling
- PEOPLE.com
Here's the thing about Naked and Afraid: the show is really, really hard. There are bugs. There's horrible weather. And if you're really unlucky, there are huge spiders. And there's something else that goes almost unnoticed on the show. Not only are the contestants naked, but they're barefoot. In the jungle. It's seriously the worst part of the entire experience. (People reporter Steve Helling experienced Naked and Afraid last February, and his feet are still jacked up.) Now imagine dealing with all of it - the bugs, the weather, the nudity - when you're about to throw up. That's...
- 6/5/2016
- by Steve Helling, @stevehelling
- PEOPLE.com
Following the not-so-great first effort to revive their monster franchises (again) with Dracula Untold, Universal continues to prove that they won’t let bad reviews get them down. They will carry on doing what other studios do better, no matter what you say. In this vein, Universal is planning an adaptation of Boom! Studios’ Day Men, a vampire comic book with a twist, and they have now hired a writer to pen the tale.
Scribe Will Simmons has been tapped to pen the adaptation of Day Men, a story that treats not of the vampires themselves, but on the people who serve them. These “Day Men” do all the humdrum work that the vamps cannot do, what with their sleeping all day and turning to ash from the sun’s rays and all. What’s more, the vampires of Day Men are more like Mafia-style families, constantly at battle with...
Scribe Will Simmons has been tapped to pen the adaptation of Day Men, a story that treats not of the vampires themselves, but on the people who serve them. These “Day Men” do all the humdrum work that the vamps cannot do, what with their sleeping all day and turning to ash from the sun’s rays and all. What’s more, the vampires of Day Men are more like Mafia-style families, constantly at battle with...
- 11/7/2014
- by Lauren Humphries-Brooks
- We Got This Covered
Universal Hires Writer for Adaptation of Day Men. The comic book series Day Men is getting a big screen makeover as Universal and Boom! Studios team up to adapt the crime/horror hybrid. The studios responsible for 2 Guns have hired Will Simmons to pen the adaptation. After the success of their [...]
Continue reading: Day Men: Universal Finds Writer for Comic Book Adaptation...
Continue reading: Day Men: Universal Finds Writer for Comic Book Adaptation...
- 11/7/2014
- by Mufsin Mahbub
- Film-Book
Every year, film executive Franklin Leonard releases his list, called The Black List, of most-liked unproduced screenplays in Hollywood. This year's list was compiled from the suggestions of 290 film executives, each of whom picked up to ten of their favorite scripts. Since the list started in 2004, many screenplays ended up being turned into films. In 2005, two of the top three scripts were "Lars and the Real Girl" which was nominated for Best Original Screenplay Oscar, and "Juno" which actually won the Oscar. See the 2012 Black List below, broken up by how many votes each screenplay received. Some of the projects are already in the works. 65 - Draft Day (Rajiv Joseph, Scott Rothman) On the day of the NFL Draft, Bills General Manager Sonny Weaver has the opportunity to save football in Buffalo when he trades for the number one pick. He must quickly decide what he's willing to sacrifice in...
- 12/19/2012
- WorstPreviews.com
There is either a couple of football fans or Jerry Maguire/Moneyball with this year’s most liked unproduced screenplay. Close to 300 hundred film executives provided with the Black List creators a top ten of their favorite screenplays of the year and the consensus first overall pick (with 65 votes) comes from the recently featured in Variety (10 Screenwriters to Watch 2012) tandem of Rajiv Joseph & Scott Rothman and their drama which has nothing to do with enlisting in the armed forces. Draft Day – about the day in the life of a fictitious Buffalo Bills Gm appears to currently be in turnaround — which only means I expect to see this greenlight perhaps a little later than sooner – worth noting: top spot almost guarantees that the film will indeed go into production (2006, 2010 and 2011 are the exceptions.) Among the more alluring logline subjects we find on the list, I’d be keen on reading the...
- 12/18/2012
- by Eric Lavallee
- IONCINEMA.com
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