Trailer Louisa Mellor 12 Mar 2014 - 07:01
FX's Fargo, coming soon to Channel 4 in the UK, has released a triplet of new teasers featuring Martin Freeman and Billy Bob Thornton...
These Fargo teasers are building up a captivating picture of the crime series coming to FX and Channel 4 this spring. We've seen a host of murderous and macabre activity carried out against a twee small town Us backdrop, all rendered with a wry sense of humour.
This new clutch of promos is no different. See Martin Freeman sat atop a washer dryer, Billy Bob Thornton explain his character's philosophy, then set about dissecting an enormous hunk of red meat to the dulcet sounds of an easy listening cover of Daniel Powter's er, modern classic, Bad Day.
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Fargo starts on FX on the 15th of April in the Us and on Channel 4 at an unconfirmed later date.
Cultbox...
FX's Fargo, coming soon to Channel 4 in the UK, has released a triplet of new teasers featuring Martin Freeman and Billy Bob Thornton...
These Fargo teasers are building up a captivating picture of the crime series coming to FX and Channel 4 this spring. We've seen a host of murderous and macabre activity carried out against a twee small town Us backdrop, all rendered with a wry sense of humour.
This new clutch of promos is no different. See Martin Freeman sat atop a washer dryer, Billy Bob Thornton explain his character's philosophy, then set about dissecting an enormous hunk of red meat to the dulcet sounds of an easy listening cover of Daniel Powter's er, modern classic, Bad Day.
)
)
Fargo starts on FX on the 15th of April in the Us and on Channel 4 at an unconfirmed later date.
Cultbox...
- 3/12/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
FX has released a slew of morbid and eccentric trailers for Fargo, their upcoming TV adaptation of the Coen Brothers' 1996 movie of the same name. All sorts of evildoings abound, set to the most mundane soundtracks ever: a body gets dumped out of a car, a man sprints across a frozen tundra and while there's no woodchopper, two criminals make good use out of a chainsaw to get a body down an ice fishing hole.
The show stars Billy Bob Thornton as a shiftless figure (à la Steve Buscemi's...
The show stars Billy Bob Thornton as a shiftless figure (à la Steve Buscemi's...
- 3/11/2014
- Rollingstone.com
Elementary, Season 2: Episode 16 – “The One Percent Solution”
Written by Bob Goodman (story by Bob Goodman & Craig Sweeny)
Directed by Guy Ferland
Airs Thursday nights at 10 on CBS
On the spectrum of tonal heaviness, Elementary usually leans to the lighter side of things, but it’s rarely as light as “The One Percent Solution” is. In a way, this is a very unusual episode of the series, especially amid a season that has taken steps to become more serious than its fun debut season, which could occasionally enthrall. “The One Percent Solution” doesn’t exactly suffer because of this, since the almost slapstick comedy lands fairly well. Additionally, bringing back Lestrade for this episode makes the detour more enjoyable to take part in. Yet, it still manages to feel out of character, which is even more odd when you consider that Craig Sweeny (one of Elementary‘s executive producers and...
Written by Bob Goodman (story by Bob Goodman & Craig Sweeny)
Directed by Guy Ferland
Airs Thursday nights at 10 on CBS
On the spectrum of tonal heaviness, Elementary usually leans to the lighter side of things, but it’s rarely as light as “The One Percent Solution” is. In a way, this is a very unusual episode of the series, especially amid a season that has taken steps to become more serious than its fun debut season, which could occasionally enthrall. “The One Percent Solution” doesn’t exactly suffer because of this, since the almost slapstick comedy lands fairly well. Additionally, bringing back Lestrade for this episode makes the detour more enjoyable to take part in. Yet, it still manages to feel out of character, which is even more odd when you consider that Craig Sweeny (one of Elementary‘s executive producers and...
- 2/28/2014
- by Sean Colletti
- SoundOnSight
Review Louisa Mellor 28 Feb 2014 - 13:23
Sean Pertwee guest stars in this week's Elementary, a witty, delightful episode...
This review contains spoilers.
2.16 The One Percent Solution
“We own chickens, don’t we?” Lucy Liu’s resigned punch line to this week’s Elementary topped off a highly entertaining episode from writer Bob Goodman.
The case itself was Elementary by the numbers, right down to the culprit being revealed as the harmless-looking witness interviewed and dismissed early on. (If Holmes and Watson were just to familiarise themselves with a season one box-set, they could save themselves a great deal of effort by just nabbing the sweet “I’m still not over the shock” witness from the off). By Elementary’s own rules, the bomber was either going to be the Labor Department Undersecretary or the restaurant manager, but as a wealthy white-collar ruling classes-type, the baddy odds were stacked in her favour.
Sean Pertwee guest stars in this week's Elementary, a witty, delightful episode...
This review contains spoilers.
2.16 The One Percent Solution
“We own chickens, don’t we?” Lucy Liu’s resigned punch line to this week’s Elementary topped off a highly entertaining episode from writer Bob Goodman.
The case itself was Elementary by the numbers, right down to the culprit being revealed as the harmless-looking witness interviewed and dismissed early on. (If Holmes and Watson were just to familiarise themselves with a season one box-set, they could save themselves a great deal of effort by just nabbing the sweet “I’m still not over the shock” witness from the off). By Elementary’s own rules, the bomber was either going to be the Labor Department Undersecretary or the restaurant manager, but as a wealthy white-collar ruling classes-type, the baddy odds were stacked in her favour.
- 2/28/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
This week sees the release of the third installment of Richard Linklater's now-legendary "Before" series (Can we call it the "Before" series? Tell you what, we're calling it the "Before" series), where Ethan Hawke's Jesse and Julie Delpy's Celine intimately discuss the complex nuances of life and love, employing every vast, desolate corner of the English language in the process.
In a NextMovie exclusive (meaning, we went through Linklater's trash), we've stumbled upon a deleted scene from the script of "Before Midnight" that was unfortunately rendered a wee bit dated since Linklater first wrote it sometime between 2005 and 2007. It becomes increasingly obvious why the scene didn't make the final cut of the film.
Click on the image below for the extended Pdf, and say hi to Daniel Powter for us.
In a NextMovie exclusive (meaning, we went through Linklater's trash), we've stumbled upon a deleted scene from the script of "Before Midnight" that was unfortunately rendered a wee bit dated since Linklater first wrote it sometime between 2005 and 2007. It becomes increasingly obvious why the scene didn't make the final cut of the film.
Click on the image below for the extended Pdf, and say hi to Daniel Powter for us.
- 5/23/2013
- by Nick Blake
- NextMovie
Tuesday's second night of the Battle Rounds on The Voice made for some intense duos between contestants and brought out the passion from the coaches.
Team Adam's Caitlin Michele and Melanie Martinez surprised the coaches by packing two very different, yet powerful, punches. Christina Aguilera praised both for their sweet, haunting take on Ellie Goulding's "Lights."
Every coach had difficulty choosing between the distinctive songstresses, but Adam Levine stuck with Martinez and her breathy, soft vocals. Cee Lo Green and Blake Shelton fought it out for the honor of bringing Michele and her bold, clear tone to their teams,...
Team Adam's Caitlin Michele and Melanie Martinez surprised the coaches by packing two very different, yet powerful, punches. Christina Aguilera praised both for their sweet, haunting take on Ellie Goulding's "Lights."
Every coach had difficulty choosing between the distinctive songstresses, but Adam Levine stuck with Martinez and her breathy, soft vocals. Cee Lo Green and Blake Shelton fought it out for the honor of bringing Michele and her bold, clear tone to their teams,...
- 10/10/2012
- by Julia Haskins
- People.com - TV Watch
Tuesday's second night of the Battle Rounds on The Voice made for some intense duos between contestants and brought out the passion from the coaches. Team Adam's Caitlin Michele and Melanie Martinez surprised the coaches by packing two very different, yet powerful, punches. Christina Aguilera praised both for their sweet, haunting take on Ellie Goulding's "Lights." Every coach had difficulty choosing between the distinctive songstresses, but Adam Levine stuck with Martinez and her breathy, soft vocals. Cee Lo Green and Blake Shelton fought it out for the honor of bringing Michele and her bold, clear tone to their teams,...
- 10/10/2012
- by Julia Haskins
- PEOPLE.com
Something Borrowed
Directed by: Luke Greenfield
Cast: Ginnifer Goodwin, Kate Hudson, Colin Egglesfield, John Krasinski
Running Time: 1 hr 53 mins
Rating: PG-13
Release Date: May 6, 2011
Plot: After her birthday party, Rachel (Goodwin) wakes up next to her best friend’s fiancee (Egglesfield). The two must decide what to do as the wedding day for her friend (Hudson) draws near.
Who’S It For?: Don’t be a sap – Something Borrowed is so skewered that it doesn’t romanticize love, but instead cheating. This movie about two gal pals isn’t even for friends, as friendship is made out by the movie to be deceitful. If anything, Something Borrowed is for those who just enjoy hearing people talk about their feelings, and putting themselves in “I’ve got to talk to you” moments. But you can get that in real life, right?
Expectations: Competing against Thor, it seemed like summer movies...
Directed by: Luke Greenfield
Cast: Ginnifer Goodwin, Kate Hudson, Colin Egglesfield, John Krasinski
Running Time: 1 hr 53 mins
Rating: PG-13
Release Date: May 6, 2011
Plot: After her birthday party, Rachel (Goodwin) wakes up next to her best friend’s fiancee (Egglesfield). The two must decide what to do as the wedding day for her friend (Hudson) draws near.
Who’S It For?: Don’t be a sap – Something Borrowed is so skewered that it doesn’t romanticize love, but instead cheating. This movie about two gal pals isn’t even for friends, as friendship is made out by the movie to be deceitful. If anything, Something Borrowed is for those who just enjoy hearing people talk about their feelings, and putting themselves in “I’ve got to talk to you” moments. But you can get that in real life, right?
Expectations: Competing against Thor, it seemed like summer movies...
- 5/6/2011
- by Nick Allen
- The Scorecard Review
Global Green’s 8th annual Pre-Oscar Party will take place in Hollywood tonight, February 23.
The theme for this year’s event is “Greener Cities for a Cooler Planet” and will benefit Global Green’s initiatives to promote smart solutions to climate change by creating healthy, green communities. The event will feature the debut of the nation’s first ever Model Carbon City Index tool, and for the second year in a row, Suzy Amis Cameron will also unveil the winning green dress design as part of her Red Carpet Green Dress initiative.
Celebrity attendees are expected to include Carrie Underwood, Hayden Panettiere, Kara DioGuardi, Dane Cook, Maggie Grace, Oscar Nominee David O’Russell, Dana Delany, Sharon Lawrence, Stephen Dorff, Paul Stanley, Daniel Powter, Elisabeth Rohm and many more.
Read more...
The theme for this year’s event is “Greener Cities for a Cooler Planet” and will benefit Global Green’s initiatives to promote smart solutions to climate change by creating healthy, green communities. The event will feature the debut of the nation’s first ever Model Carbon City Index tool, and for the second year in a row, Suzy Amis Cameron will also unveil the winning green dress design as part of her Red Carpet Green Dress initiative.
Celebrity attendees are expected to include Carrie Underwood, Hayden Panettiere, Kara DioGuardi, Dane Cook, Maggie Grace, Oscar Nominee David O’Russell, Dana Delany, Sharon Lawrence, Stephen Dorff, Paul Stanley, Daniel Powter, Elisabeth Rohm and many more.
Read more...
- 2/23/2011
- Look to the Stars
Sunday night's (February 13) 53rd Grammy Awards was a star-making evening for a handful of young stars in the music world. With their underdog victory in the Album of the Year category, Arcade Fire grabbed their biggest exposure yet. Following her win for Best New Artist, Esperanza Spalding became a household name overnight (and gave jazz bass a much larger audience). And in anchoring the hot new Dr. Dre/Eminem single "I Need a Doctor" with her vocal gymnastics, Skylar Grey elevated her profile significantly (especially considering how many people were buzzing about the greatness of that performance). Couple that with the fact that "I Need a Doctor" continues to perform well on the iTunes chart (it currently only trails Lady Gaga's just-released "Born This Way" at the top of the heap), and suddenly you have a star in the making.
But Grey (whose real name is Holly Hafermann) isn't...
But Grey (whose real name is Holly Hafermann) isn't...
- 2/15/2011
- by MTV News
- MTV Newsroom
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