UNIMAGINABLE PRESSURE. UP CLOSE.
Starring: Rory McIlroyIan, Poulter, Dustin Johnson
Format: 8 episodes
Genres: Documentary, Sport, TV Series
Production Company: Vox Media Studios and Box to Box Films
Starring: Rory McIlroyIan, Poulter, Dustin Johnson
Format: 8 episodes
Genres: Documentary, Sport, TV Series
Production Company: Vox Media Studios and Box to Box Films
Directed by: Stephen Herek
Written by: Nick Santora
Starring: Rob Lowe, Johnny Berchtold, Kimberly Williams-Paisley, Nick Peine
Run Time: 1h 35m
Genres: Biography, Drama
Executive Producer: Rob Lowe
Visually, this is one of the most stunning films I’ve ever seen. Having seen many of those lately, it’s easy to blow me off when I say that, but “Bardo: False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths” is different. You could watch this movie without the sound on and still understand it. Unless you’re fluent in Spanish, you are anyway; since the subtitles fly by so quickly it’s hard to catch what they’re saying. But that’s okay. You don’t really need them. The sound design, cinematography and editing are impeccable, creating for you a world you’re still determining is real.
Director: Jessica Dimmock (Captive Audience, Flint Town) and Executive Producer Joe Berlinger comes the next chapter of CRIME SCENE.
Starring: Gabi Adickes, Hannah Bittick, Taye Cannon
Executive Producers: Brian Grazer, Ron Howard, Joe Berlinger, Sara Bernstein, Justin Wilkes, Jon Kamen, Jon Doran, Jen Isaacson, Leslie Mattingly, Jessica Dimmock
Genres: TV Mini-Series, Crime, Drama, Documentary
Episodes: 3 X 50
DIRECTOR: Charles Shyer
Showrunners / Executive Producers / Writers: Alfred Gough & Miles Millar Director
Executive Producer: Tim Burton
Cast: Jenna Ortega (Wednesday Addams), Gwendoline Christie (Principal Larissa Weems), Jamie McShane (Sheriff Galpin), Percy Hynes White (Xavier Thorpe), Hunter Doohan (Tyler Galpin), Emma Myers (Enid Sinclair), Joy Sunday (Bianca Barclay), Naomi J Ogawa (Yoko Tanaka), Moosa Mostafa (Eugene Ottinger), Georgie Farmer (Ajax Petropolus), Riki Lindhome (Dr. Valerie Kinbott) with Christina Ricci (Marilyn Thornhill)
“Blonde,” a Marilyn Monroe biopic with fictional moments taken from the Joyce Carol Oates novel thrown in, didn’t give me what I expected it would. It gave me so much more. Having never felt one way or another about Marilyn Monroe, I assumed I’d be viewing a movie about her life that would have a revelation or two. I expected information about how she started in the business and to learn a little about her childhood. Perhaps this movie would dig a little deeper, but even so, that would be that.