These next several weeks are going to be absolutely loaded with brand new horror, and this week alone brings 11 new movies to the table as we make our way into the month of October.
This week’s new releases include brand new theatrical horror as well as the sequel to a beloved Halloween favorite and even a new take on a classic TV series from an unlikely source.
Here’s all the new horror arriving September 27-October 2, 2022!
First up, Rob Zombie‘s The Munsters comes to Blu-ray, VOD and Netflix on Tuesday, September 27, a fresh – and colorful – new take on the classic black & white television series.
Jeff Daniel Phillips is playing Herman Munster and Sheri Moon Zombie is playing Lily Munster in Zombie’s movie, with Daniel Roebuck co-starring as Grandpa Munster.
In the brand new movie, “Herman and Lily’s crazy courtship takes The Munsters on a hauntingly hilarious...
This week’s new releases include brand new theatrical horror as well as the sequel to a beloved Halloween favorite and even a new take on a classic TV series from an unlikely source.
Here’s all the new horror arriving September 27-October 2, 2022!
First up, Rob Zombie‘s The Munsters comes to Blu-ray, VOD and Netflix on Tuesday, September 27, a fresh – and colorful – new take on the classic black & white television series.
Jeff Daniel Phillips is playing Herman Munster and Sheri Moon Zombie is playing Lily Munster in Zombie’s movie, with Daniel Roebuck co-starring as Grandpa Munster.
In the brand new movie, “Herman and Lily’s crazy courtship takes The Munsters on a hauntingly hilarious...
- 9/26/2022
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
Even the worldwide smash Encanto failed to satisfy millions of cinemagoers who now demand homemade fare
Matt William Knowles, a 36-year-old Hollywood actor, has been packing for a forthcoming trip to China in the past week. He’s looking forward to his first China visit since the pandemic. “The last time I was in China was late 2019 when I served as the honorary mayor for a village in southern China.”
While his career in Hollywood continues to blossom, finding work in China hasn’t been easy these past few years for Knowles. The pandemic changed the film industry, and the deteriorating diplomatic relations between America and China sandwiched individuals like him who straddle both nations. For a period of time in 2019, amid a souring trade war between the two countries, Chinese studios put an informal ban on American actors.
Matt William Knowles, a 36-year-old Hollywood actor, has been packing for a forthcoming trip to China in the past week. He’s looking forward to his first China visit since the pandemic. “The last time I was in China was late 2019 when I served as the honorary mayor for a village in southern China.”
While his career in Hollywood continues to blossom, finding work in China hasn’t been easy these past few years for Knowles. The pandemic changed the film industry, and the deteriorating diplomatic relations between America and China sandwiched individuals like him who straddle both nations. For a period of time in 2019, amid a souring trade war between the two countries, Chinese studios put an informal ban on American actors.
- 2/27/2022
- by Vincent Ni
- The Guardian - Film News
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired? The Hollywood Reporter’s Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
Not Beyoncé's dad
CAA China has signed American actor Matt William Knowles. The former Clemson University football star began his acting career in China, after he was scouted as a model while teaching English in a relatively impoverished province in the southeastern part of the country. Fluent in Mandarin, he became the first non-Asian student to graduate from the prestigious Beijing Film Academy, and his credits include the hit Chinese drama ...
Not Beyoncé's dad
CAA China has signed American actor Matt William Knowles. The former Clemson University football star began his acting career in China, after he was scouted as a model while teaching English in a relatively impoverished province in the southeastern part of the country. Fluent in Mandarin, he became the first non-Asian student to graduate from the prestigious Beijing Film Academy, and his credits include the hit Chinese drama ...
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired? The Hollywood Reporter’s Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
Not Beyoncé's dad
CAA China has signed American actor Matt William Knowles. The former Clemson University football star began his acting career in China, after he was scouted as a model while teaching English in a relatively impoverished province in the southeastern part of the country. Fluent in Mandarin, he became the first non-Asian student to graduate from the prestigious Beijing Film Academy, and his credits include the hit Chinese drama ...
Not Beyoncé's dad
CAA China has signed American actor Matt William Knowles. The former Clemson University football star began his acting career in China, after he was scouted as a model while teaching English in a relatively impoverished province in the southeastern part of the country. Fluent in Mandarin, he became the first non-Asian student to graduate from the prestigious Beijing Film Academy, and his credits include the hit Chinese drama ...
In today’s film news roundup, Sabrina Carpenter gets a starring role, Spike Lee’s “Son of the South” adds to its cast and inspirational drama “Edie” gets North American distribution.
Castings
Singer-songwriter Sabrina Carpenter will star in Stx’s dance-themed comedy “Work It” from STXfilms and Alloy Entertainment.
Alicia Keys is producing with Elysa Koplovitz Dutton and Leslie Morgenstein from Alloy Entertainment.
Liza Koshy and Keiynan Lonsdale will co-star. Laura Terruso will direct and do a rewrite of the original script, which was penned by Alison Peck. Peck also wrote Stx’s upcoming “Uglydolls.”
Carpenter will portray an awkward teenager who, after being rejected from her high school’s dance team, assembles a crew of misfits to compete against them in a national dance championship. She is currently starring in “Short History of The Long Road,” and her credits include “The Hate U Give” and “Tall Girl.”
****
American actor Matt William Knowles,...
Castings
Singer-songwriter Sabrina Carpenter will star in Stx’s dance-themed comedy “Work It” from STXfilms and Alloy Entertainment.
Alicia Keys is producing with Elysa Koplovitz Dutton and Leslie Morgenstein from Alloy Entertainment.
Liza Koshy and Keiynan Lonsdale will co-star. Laura Terruso will direct and do a rewrite of the original script, which was penned by Alison Peck. Peck also wrote Stx’s upcoming “Uglydolls.”
Carpenter will portray an awkward teenager who, after being rejected from her high school’s dance team, assembles a crew of misfits to compete against them in a national dance championship. She is currently starring in “Short History of The Long Road,” and her credits include “The Hate U Give” and “Tall Girl.”
****
American actor Matt William Knowles,...
- 5/3/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Two weeks after it became the most expensive flop in Chinese history, the fate of fantasy film “Asura” remains unclear, with one of its stars telling Variety that he has no knowledge of any re-release plans, despite the producers’ pledge to relaunch the film.
The fantasy epic reportedly cost $115 million to make and was helmed by first-time director Zhang Peng, a well-known stunt performer and coordinator. The producers, including Alibaba Pictures, yanked “Asura” from theaters July 15 after just three days, during which the film limped to a measly $7 million at the box office.
Although they promised to re-release the film, presumably after tinkering with it, the producers have given no further word of their plans. One executive involved with the production told Variety that “the decision lies in the hands of the investors.”
With a busy schedule of summer and early autumn releases, there looks to be no obvious window...
The fantasy epic reportedly cost $115 million to make and was helmed by first-time director Zhang Peng, a well-known stunt performer and coordinator. The producers, including Alibaba Pictures, yanked “Asura” from theaters July 15 after just three days, during which the film limped to a measly $7 million at the box office.
Although they promised to re-release the film, presumably after tinkering with it, the producers have given no further word of their plans. One executive involved with the production told Variety that “the decision lies in the hands of the investors.”
With a busy schedule of summer and early autumn releases, there looks to be no obvious window...
- 8/1/2018
- by Patrick Frater
- Variety Film + TV
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired The Hollywood Reporter's Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
Gong xi, Ma Tai!
3 Arts has signed actor Matthew Knowles, a South Carolina native who has built a career in China over the past half-decade. The former Clemson University defensive end and civil engineering major had NFL aspirations until a senior-year knee injury forced him to rethink his plans. After graduation, he moved to a relatively impoverished province in southeastern China to serve as an English teacher, where he was...
Gong xi, Ma Tai!
3 Arts has signed actor Matthew Knowles, a South Carolina native who has built a career in China over the past half-decade. The former Clemson University defensive end and civil engineering major had NFL aspirations until a senior-year knee injury forced him to rethink his plans. After graduation, he moved to a relatively impoverished province in southeastern China to serve as an English teacher, where he was...
- 4/10/2017
- by Rebecca Sun
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired The Hollywood Reporter's Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
Gong xi, Ma Tai!
3 Arts has signed actor Matt William Knowles, a South Carolina native who has built a career in China over the past half-decade. The former Clemson University defensive end and civil engineering major had NFL aspirations until a senior-year knee injury forced him to rethink his plans. After graduation, he moved to a relatively impoverished province in southeastern China to serve as an English teacher, where he was scouted ...
Gong xi, Ma Tai!
3 Arts has signed actor Matt William Knowles, a South Carolina native who has built a career in China over the past half-decade. The former Clemson University defensive end and civil engineering major had NFL aspirations until a senior-year knee injury forced him to rethink his plans. After graduation, he moved to a relatively impoverished province in southeastern China to serve as an English teacher, where he was scouted ...
- 4/10/2017
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired The Hollywood Reporter's Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
Gong xi, Ma Tai!
3 Arts has signed actor Matt William Knowles, a South Carolina native who has built a career in China over the past half-decade. The former Clemson University defensive end and civil engineering major had NFL aspirations until a senior-year knee injury forced him to rethink his plans. After graduation, he moved to a relatively impoverished province in southeastern China to serve as an English teacher, where he was scouted ...
Gong xi, Ma Tai!
3 Arts has signed actor Matt William Knowles, a South Carolina native who has built a career in China over the past half-decade. The former Clemson University defensive end and civil engineering major had NFL aspirations until a senior-year knee injury forced him to rethink his plans. After graduation, he moved to a relatively impoverished province in southeastern China to serve as an English teacher, where he was scouted ...
- 4/10/2017
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
American actor Matthew Knowles thought he was going to be a professional football player. Instead, he went to China and became a local movie star.
Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, Knowles, 31, was a standout defensive end for Clemson University before a senior-year knee injury brought his NFL ambitions to an abrupt end. Shortly after, in 2009, he moved a world away to China's Guizhou Provence — the poorest region of the country — to do service work.
Standing 6-foot-4 and looking not unlike a distant cousin of the Hemsworth clan, Knowles inevitably began getting modeling and appearance offers from...
Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, Knowles, 31, was a standout defensive end for Clemson University before a senior-year knee injury brought his NFL ambitions to an abrupt end. Shortly after, in 2009, he moved a world away to China's Guizhou Provence — the poorest region of the country — to do service work.
Standing 6-foot-4 and looking not unlike a distant cousin of the Hemsworth clan, Knowles inevitably began getting modeling and appearance offers from...
- 3/12/2017
- by Patrick Brzeski
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
American actor Matt William Knowles thought he was going to be a professional football player. Instead, he went to China and became a local movie star.
Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, Knowles, 31, was a standout defensive end for Clemson University before a senior-year knee injury brought his NFL ambitions to an abrupt end. Shortly after, in 2009, he moved a world away to China's Guizhou Provence — the poorest region of the country — to do service work.
Standing 6-foot-4 and looking not unlike a distant cousin of the Hemsworth clan, Knowles inevitably began getting modeling and ...
Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, Knowles, 31, was a standout defensive end for Clemson University before a senior-year knee injury brought his NFL ambitions to an abrupt end. Shortly after, in 2009, he moved a world away to China's Guizhou Provence — the poorest region of the country — to do service work.
Standing 6-foot-4 and looking not unlike a distant cousin of the Hemsworth clan, Knowles inevitably began getting modeling and ...
- 3/12/2017
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
American actor Matt William Knowles thought he was going to be a professional football player. Instead, he went to China and became a local movie star.
Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, Knowles, 31, was a standout defensive end for Clemson University before a senior-year knee injury brought his NFL ambitions to an abrupt end. Shortly after, in 2009, he moved a world away to China's Guizhou Provence — the poorest region of the country — to do service work.
Standing 6-foot-4 and looking not unlike a distant cousin of the Hemsworth clan, Knowles inevitably began getting modeling and ...
Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, Knowles, 31, was a standout defensive end for Clemson University before a senior-year knee injury brought his NFL ambitions to an abrupt end. Shortly after, in 2009, he moved a world away to China's Guizhou Provence — the poorest region of the country — to do service work.
Standing 6-foot-4 and looking not unlike a distant cousin of the Hemsworth clan, Knowles inevitably began getting modeling and ...
- 3/12/2017
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
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