Tubi is offering lots of originals for July, including the thriller “Five Star Murder” on July 28. A concierge and a guest investigate a hotel murder while a storm traps nasty hidden-treasure hunters inside.
Also coming to the streamer, a podcaster investigates his sister’s death in “Deep Web: Murdershow” on July 8. The murder leads him to a site where the highest bidder determines how a victim is killed.
“The Mummy” franchise is available July 1. In the first installment, an adventurer in 1926 Egypt travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother. Excited by their discoveries, they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest who was mummified alive. Now, the all-powerful Imhotep must be destroyed before his wrath destroys everything in his path. Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz co-star in the action-packed thriller.
Finally, the cult classic “Big Trouble in Little China” stars Kurt Russell...
Also coming to the streamer, a podcaster investigates his sister’s death in “Deep Web: Murdershow” on July 8. The murder leads him to a site where the highest bidder determines how a victim is killed.
“The Mummy” franchise is available July 1. In the first installment, an adventurer in 1926 Egypt travels to Hamunaptra, the City of the Dead, with a librarian and her older brother. Excited by their discoveries, they accidentally awaken Imhotep, a cursed high priest who was mummified alive. Now, the all-powerful Imhotep must be destroyed before his wrath destroys everything in his path. Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz co-star in the action-packed thriller.
Finally, the cult classic “Big Trouble in Little China” stars Kurt Russell...
- 6/30/2023
- by Fern Siegel
- The Streamable
Here’s the latest episode of the The Filmmakers Podcast, part of the ever-growing podcast roster here on Nerdly. If you haven’t heard the show yet, you can check out previous episodes on the official podcast site, whilst we’ll be featuring each and every new episode as it premieres.
For those unfamiliar with the series, The Filmmakers Podcast is a podcast about how to make films from micro budget indie films to bigger budget studio films and everything in-between. Our hosts Giles Alderson, Dan Richardson, Andrew Rodger and Cristian James talk how to get films made, how to actually make them and how to try not to f… it up in their very humble opinion. Guests will come on and chat about their film making experiences from directors, writers, producers, screenwriters, actors, cinematographers and distributors.
The Filmmaker’s Podcast #337: ‘Make Your Film’ Live from London Independent Film Festival with Debs Paterson,...
For those unfamiliar with the series, The Filmmakers Podcast is a podcast about how to make films from micro budget indie films to bigger budget studio films and everything in-between. Our hosts Giles Alderson, Dan Richardson, Andrew Rodger and Cristian James talk how to get films made, how to actually make them and how to try not to f… it up in their very humble opinion. Guests will come on and chat about their film making experiences from directors, writers, producers, screenwriters, actors, cinematographers and distributors.
The Filmmaker’s Podcast #337: ‘Make Your Film’ Live from London Independent Film Festival with Debs Paterson,...
- 5/8/2023
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Kurt Russell can barely hide his glee, so he doesn’t really try.
The veteran actor (he’s been working 53 of his 64 years on Earth) not only got to make two movies in his beloved Western genre back-to-back, Bone Tomahawk and The Hateful Eight, but the latter was written and directed by his friend Quentin Tarantino. They’d previously worked together on 2007’s Death Proof.
“My Western experiences go way back,” Russell recalls via phone. “My first television series was "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters" in 1963/64, and then "The Quest" in the ’70s. Then "Tombstone".” He played legendary lawman Wyatt Earp in that 1993 movie.
“There’s something about Westerns that makes me feel very comfortable in them,” says Russell, who has also worked in every type of drama, comedy and other genre Hollywood’s dreamed up. “I feel comfortable in that era, there’s no question about that. I like what it is,...
The veteran actor (he’s been working 53 of his 64 years on Earth) not only got to make two movies in his beloved Western genre back-to-back, Bone Tomahawk and The Hateful Eight, but the latter was written and directed by his friend Quentin Tarantino. They’d previously worked together on 2007’s Death Proof.
“My Western experiences go way back,” Russell recalls via phone. “My first television series was "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters" in 1963/64, and then "The Quest" in the ’70s. Then "Tombstone".” He played legendary lawman Wyatt Earp in that 1993 movie.
“There’s something about Westerns that makes me feel very comfortable in them,” says Russell, who has also worked in every type of drama, comedy and other genre Hollywood’s dreamed up. “I feel comfortable in that era, there’s no question about that. I like what it is,...
- 12/23/2015
- by Bob Strauss - Cineplex Magazine
- Cineplex
Feature Ryan Lambie Jan 23, 2013
Jack Palance kisses mice. Teri Hatcher plays drums. Just two of the many remarkable things we've discovered in Tango & Cash...
In this occasional series of 'remarkable things' articles, we've mostly focused exclusively on movies that were critical or financial flops. Previous entries have included Jaws: The Revenge, Battlefield Earth and RoboCop 3, which all suffered in both critics' reviews and at the box office.
This time, our choice isn't a notorious flop at all - it's Tango & Cash, a film which actually made a few million dollars more than it cost to make. At this stage in Sylvester Stallone's career, which featured the critical and financial nightmares Rocky V, Oscar and Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot, Tango & Cash was a comparative blockbuster.
In terms of critical reception, though, Tango & Cash fared less well. It was nominated for three Razzies (though won precisely none) and reviews...
Jack Palance kisses mice. Teri Hatcher plays drums. Just two of the many remarkable things we've discovered in Tango & Cash...
In this occasional series of 'remarkable things' articles, we've mostly focused exclusively on movies that were critical or financial flops. Previous entries have included Jaws: The Revenge, Battlefield Earth and RoboCop 3, which all suffered in both critics' reviews and at the box office.
This time, our choice isn't a notorious flop at all - it's Tango & Cash, a film which actually made a few million dollars more than it cost to make. At this stage in Sylvester Stallone's career, which featured the critical and financial nightmares Rocky V, Oscar and Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot, Tango & Cash was a comparative blockbuster.
In terms of critical reception, though, Tango & Cash fared less well. It was nominated for three Razzies (though won precisely none) and reviews...
- 1/22/2013
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
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