Evan Williams uses his talents to bring to life Elliot Augustine on Hallmark's The Way Home. That's a challenge that requires him to feel on the outside looking in, as Elliot has longed for belonging since his youth.
For Elliot, The Way Home Season 2 has moved beyond the initial drama of time travel as he tries to understand his place in the world and within his adopted Landry family without losing what makes being an Augustine so special in its own right.
We had the chance to chat with Williams and pick his brain a little to see what insight he could offer about Elliot's struggles and his longing for love.
How would you compare the Elliot we know so far in Season 2 with the Elliot we met in Season 1?
Good question. I think that Elliot is like an onion. We've just been peeling away those layers. I think...
For Elliot, The Way Home Season 2 has moved beyond the initial drama of time travel as he tries to understand his place in the world and within his adopted Landry family without losing what makes being an Augustine so special in its own right.
We had the chance to chat with Williams and pick his brain a little to see what insight he could offer about Elliot's struggles and his longing for love.
How would you compare the Elliot we know so far in Season 2 with the Elliot we met in Season 1?
Good question. I think that Elliot is like an onion. We've just been peeling away those layers. I think...
- 3/1/2024
- by Carissa Pavlica
- TVfanatic
Heard Storytelling is launching a new, inspirational series of podcasts, where the power of spoken stories take centre stage.
The Manchester based spoken stories company specialises in creating safe and empowering opportunities to tell true stories out loud. They do this to create a platform for unheard voices, with the aim of bringing communities closer, making businesses better and ultimately deepening connections. Recent Heard exhibitions include Proud, a nationwide audio-visual exhibition that amplifies the voices of the Lgbtqia+ community, ‘Rise: Stories of Healing & Hope’, an outdoor exhibition commissioned by the Manchester Institute of Health and Performance (Mihp) to showcase the transformative impact of Mihp’s rehabilitation programmes, and ‘Take Heart’, an initiative to support Nuffield’s ‘Under Pressure’ campaign, in which Heard developed true stories of love with the community, culminating with a street art mural, a vibrant emblem of love, unity and storytelling’s power to connect.
Launching on February 27th,...
The Manchester based spoken stories company specialises in creating safe and empowering opportunities to tell true stories out loud. They do this to create a platform for unheard voices, with the aim of bringing communities closer, making businesses better and ultimately deepening connections. Recent Heard exhibitions include Proud, a nationwide audio-visual exhibition that amplifies the voices of the Lgbtqia+ community, ‘Rise: Stories of Healing & Hope’, an outdoor exhibition commissioned by the Manchester Institute of Health and Performance (Mihp) to showcase the transformative impact of Mihp’s rehabilitation programmes, and ‘Take Heart’, an initiative to support Nuffield’s ‘Under Pressure’ campaign, in which Heard developed true stories of love with the community, culminating with a street art mural, a vibrant emblem of love, unity and storytelling’s power to connect.
Launching on February 27th,...
- 2/27/2024
- Podnews.net
The Way Home has been pretty good at upending traditional Hallmark expectations, and The Way Home Season 2 Episode 5 was a doozy in that regard.
Elliot's past is slowly being revealed to be much worse than anticipated, and everything we thought we'd started sussing out from 1814 has also been turned on its head.
But if you've been paying attention, at least some of this doesn't come as a surprise.
When we're watching a show about a town's history and the interconnectedness of its residents (and main characters), Founder's Day would have special significance.
Here, it worked to dramatically upend everything we thought we knew and plant the seeds of future stories that will may not even come to fruition during The Way Home Season 2.
It certainly feels like The Way Home is playing the long game, and since it's one of the most successful series Hallmark has produced, we can...
Elliot's past is slowly being revealed to be much worse than anticipated, and everything we thought we'd started sussing out from 1814 has also been turned on its head.
But if you've been paying attention, at least some of this doesn't come as a surprise.
When we're watching a show about a town's history and the interconnectedness of its residents (and main characters), Founder's Day would have special significance.
Here, it worked to dramatically upend everything we thought we knew and plant the seeds of future stories that will may not even come to fruition during The Way Home Season 2.
It certainly feels like The Way Home is playing the long game, and since it's one of the most successful series Hallmark has produced, we can...
- 2/26/2024
- by Carissa Pavlica
- TVfanatic
Nino Augustine is carving out his own lane and pioneering new fusions, singing Amapiano tracks in Spanish. On Friday, he delivered his latest Latin-South African fusion with “Encendío,” a dancefloor-ready single with Walshy Fire of Major Lazer.
“I deeply admire the musical movements in Africa and draw heavy influence from them [and] my Panamanian roots imbue the track with a distinct Latin flavor,” Augustine tells Rolling Stone about the Jahboy-produced track. “Having grown up in Atlanta, the southern musical vibe also resonates in my work. Musically, I’m always striving to push boundaries,...
“I deeply admire the musical movements in Africa and draw heavy influence from them [and] my Panamanian roots imbue the track with a distinct Latin flavor,” Augustine tells Rolling Stone about the Jahboy-produced track. “Having grown up in Atlanta, the southern musical vibe also resonates in my work. Musically, I’m always striving to push boundaries,...
- 2/23/2024
- by Tomás Mier
- Rollingstone.com
Time travel is a tricky thing. In The Way Home’s first season, Kat, Alice, and Elliot thought they had figured out some of the pond’s rules, including that you couldn’t change the past and that it would always send you where you needed to go. But it turns out the pond still has plenty of secrets, as we’re beginning to discover in season 2 of the Hallmark Channel series. In episode 2, “Hanging By a Moment,” Kat and Alice go on separate journeys, while Del and Elliot face their own challenges in the present.
[Warning: This article contains spoilers for The Way Home Season 2 Episode 2.]
Kat travels to 1814 in ‘The Way Home’ Season 2 Episode 2 Kris Holden-Ried and Watson Rose in ‘The Way Home’ Season 2 | ©2024 Hallmark Media/Photographer: Peter Stranks
The Way Home’s season 2 premiere ended on a dramatic note. Alice (Sadie Laflamme-Snow) and her mom Kat (Chyler Leigh) jumped into the pond together,...
[Warning: This article contains spoilers for The Way Home Season 2 Episode 2.]
Kat travels to 1814 in ‘The Way Home’ Season 2 Episode 2 Kris Holden-Ried and Watson Rose in ‘The Way Home’ Season 2 | ©2024 Hallmark Media/Photographer: Peter Stranks
The Way Home’s season 2 premiere ended on a dramatic note. Alice (Sadie Laflamme-Snow) and her mom Kat (Chyler Leigh) jumped into the pond together,...
- 1/29/2024
- by Megan Elliott
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
For me, 2020 was already a rather stressful year before the Covid lockdowns went into effect for reasons unrelated to the pandemic. Even as misfortunes both personal and professional piled up throughout the months that followed, the virus, funnily enough, was never directly to blame for my woes. Not that I can really complain; I certainly had a far easier go of it in 2020 than other people, especially when it came to my mental health. My years of working remotely and being a borderline hermit were finally paying off!
You could say my experience was a bit like George Clooney's in "The Midnight Sky." Clooney, who also directed the 2020 film, stars as Augustine Lofthouse, a scientist, and the lone person holed up at an Arctic research station that's been evacuated in the wake of a mysterious global catastrophe that's left most of the Earth's surface uninhabitable in the year 2049. Augustine...
You could say my experience was a bit like George Clooney's in "The Midnight Sky." Clooney, who also directed the 2020 film, stars as Augustine Lofthouse, a scientist, and the lone person holed up at an Arctic research station that's been evacuated in the wake of a mysterious global catastrophe that's left most of the Earth's surface uninhabitable in the year 2049. Augustine...
- 8/12/2023
- by Sandy Schaefer
- Slash Film
Exclusive: Nigeria soccer legend Augustine ‘Jay Jay’ Okocha is getting animated.
A reimagining of Okocha’s childhood in Nigeria will be the basis of African streamer Showmax’s first animated series, Jay Jay: The Chosen One.
The virtuoso midfielder Okocha played for the Nigerian national team between 1993 and 2006 and let the country to Olympics soccer glory at the 1996 Atlanta Games.
His show will run to 13 episodes and follow an 11-year-old Augustine who dreams of representing his school at a prestigious football tournament with a team made up of his rag-tag group of friends. Along with his passion for soccer, he loves the animal kingdom, which bestows superpowers on him in return for his fight against illegal poaching.
The series is voiced by a Nigerian cast, led by Prince Unigwe playing Jay Jay. Also cast are veteran actor Chinedu Ikedieze, Samuel Ajibola (The Johnsons); pro-footballer turned actor Eric Obinna, Tinsel actress Mena Sodje, Lexan Peters and Pamilerin Ayodeji (The Father).
It’s already been quite the week for animated soccer series, with Deadline revealing yesterday Argentinian legend and 2022 World Cup winner Lionel Messi is getting the toon treatment at Sony Music Entertainment.
Besides Okocha’s exploits for Nigeria, playing in three World Cups and gaining 73 caps, he had successful spells for Fenerbahce in Turkey, Psg in France and Bolton Wanderers in the English Premier League. He also played in Germany and Qatar and retired back in the UK in 2008 after playing for Hull City. He is considered one of the most skilful attacking midfielders of all-time and is considered by many as Nigeria’s greatest ever player.
“I’m honoured to have an animated series that reimagines my childhood,” he said. “Jay Jay: The Chosen One is going to bring back good childhood memories as well as inspire young children who have dreams to be football players. I’m excited about the show and grateful to Showmax and the production team who worked hard to bring it to life.”
Nihilent Limited is producing Jay Jay The Chosen One in partnership with the production studio 5th Dimension as well as animation studio I-Realities.
For Showmax, the series is a first animated effort. The streamer said the show would “give Nigerian children of all ages the opportunity to see themselves represented in animated form which is positive, humorous and educational” and “enchant and motivate kids across our continent through fantasy adventures as well as the power of sport.”
“Not only is Jay Jay: The Chosen One another locally inspired Showmax Original, it marks the beginning of our adventures in animation,” said Yolisa Phahle, CEO of Showmax and Connected Video at MultiChoice. “This is a show we believe will find audiences globally and shines the spotlight on yet another world-class African achiever that we hope will be enjoyed by kids and the entire family.”
Lc Singh, Nihilent Limited’s director and Executive Vice Chairman, said, “I always knew that creating a sports-based animation series for kids would be challenging and rewarding at the same time. The amount of work that goes into every single frame is immense, but seeing the final product come to life makes it all worth it.”
The news comes a week after Showmax owns MultiChoice teamed with Sky and NBCUniversal to launch a new Showmax-branded group. The service will be relaunched at a later date, powered by NBCU’s Peacock streaming technology and combining MultiChoice’s investment in local productions with international content licensed from NBCU and Sky, as well as third party content from HBO, Warner Bros International, Sony and others, and include live English Premier League football.
Watch a trailer for Jay Jay: The Chosen One series here.
A reimagining of Okocha’s childhood in Nigeria will be the basis of African streamer Showmax’s first animated series, Jay Jay: The Chosen One.
The virtuoso midfielder Okocha played for the Nigerian national team between 1993 and 2006 and let the country to Olympics soccer glory at the 1996 Atlanta Games.
His show will run to 13 episodes and follow an 11-year-old Augustine who dreams of representing his school at a prestigious football tournament with a team made up of his rag-tag group of friends. Along with his passion for soccer, he loves the animal kingdom, which bestows superpowers on him in return for his fight against illegal poaching.
The series is voiced by a Nigerian cast, led by Prince Unigwe playing Jay Jay. Also cast are veteran actor Chinedu Ikedieze, Samuel Ajibola (The Johnsons); pro-footballer turned actor Eric Obinna, Tinsel actress Mena Sodje, Lexan Peters and Pamilerin Ayodeji (The Father).
It’s already been quite the week for animated soccer series, with Deadline revealing yesterday Argentinian legend and 2022 World Cup winner Lionel Messi is getting the toon treatment at Sony Music Entertainment.
Besides Okocha’s exploits for Nigeria, playing in three World Cups and gaining 73 caps, he had successful spells for Fenerbahce in Turkey, Psg in France and Bolton Wanderers in the English Premier League. He also played in Germany and Qatar and retired back in the UK in 2008 after playing for Hull City. He is considered one of the most skilful attacking midfielders of all-time and is considered by many as Nigeria’s greatest ever player.
“I’m honoured to have an animated series that reimagines my childhood,” he said. “Jay Jay: The Chosen One is going to bring back good childhood memories as well as inspire young children who have dreams to be football players. I’m excited about the show and grateful to Showmax and the production team who worked hard to bring it to life.”
Nihilent Limited is producing Jay Jay The Chosen One in partnership with the production studio 5th Dimension as well as animation studio I-Realities.
For Showmax, the series is a first animated effort. The streamer said the show would “give Nigerian children of all ages the opportunity to see themselves represented in animated form which is positive, humorous and educational” and “enchant and motivate kids across our continent through fantasy adventures as well as the power of sport.”
“Not only is Jay Jay: The Chosen One another locally inspired Showmax Original, it marks the beginning of our adventures in animation,” said Yolisa Phahle, CEO of Showmax and Connected Video at MultiChoice. “This is a show we believe will find audiences globally and shines the spotlight on yet another world-class African achiever that we hope will be enjoyed by kids and the entire family.”
Lc Singh, Nihilent Limited’s director and Executive Vice Chairman, said, “I always knew that creating a sports-based animation series for kids would be challenging and rewarding at the same time. The amount of work that goes into every single frame is immense, but seeing the final product come to life makes it all worth it.”
The news comes a week after Showmax owns MultiChoice teamed with Sky and NBCUniversal to launch a new Showmax-branded group. The service will be relaunched at a later date, powered by NBCU’s Peacock streaming technology and combining MultiChoice’s investment in local productions with international content licensed from NBCU and Sky, as well as third party content from HBO, Warner Bros International, Sony and others, and include live English Premier League football.
Watch a trailer for Jay Jay: The Chosen One series here.
- 3/7/2023
- by Jesse Whittock
- Deadline Film + TV
After several episodes that examined Ben's parental backstory, it's refreshing (and exciting) to explore Addison's on Quantum Leap Season 1 Episode 14.
We've known that her relationship with her family wasn't a warm one, but her reaction to seeing her father really drives home exactly how painful her memories of him are.
Of course, guest star Brandon Routh is probably best known for his roles as Superman on 2006's Superman Returns and The Atom/Ray Palmer on various Arrowverse television series, so Addison has superheroing in her genes.
An established pacifist by nature and choice, Ben has no idea how to conduct himself in a military setting.
As it is, he probably should've been pulled off duty for a psych eval within hours of arriving, considering how often he's caught talking to Addison.
It'll be interesting to see if Addison starts to remember her childhood differently after the changes they make to Xo Augustine's life.
We've known that her relationship with her family wasn't a warm one, but her reaction to seeing her father really drives home exactly how painful her memories of him are.
Of course, guest star Brandon Routh is probably best known for his roles as Superman on 2006's Superman Returns and The Atom/Ray Palmer on various Arrowverse television series, so Addison has superheroing in her genes.
An established pacifist by nature and choice, Ben has no idea how to conduct himself in a military setting.
As it is, he probably should've been pulled off duty for a psych eval within hours of arriving, considering how often he's caught talking to Addison.
It'll be interesting to see if Addison starts to remember her childhood differently after the changes they make to Xo Augustine's life.
- 3/7/2023
- by Diana Keng
- TVfanatic
This article contains spoilers for Quantum Leap episode 14.
When Quantum Leap cast Brandon Routh to play Caitlin Bassett’s father, Xo Alexander Augustine, in episode 14 “S.O.S.,” the show selected a dead ringer for Captain Addison Augustine’s dad. Routh looks like an Augustine as well as a distant relative of the late Christopher Reeve, which is fitting as he is the only actor to play two DC superheroes (Superman and The Atom) and to have attended high school with Aquaman (Jason Mamoa).
In “S.O.S.,” the battleship housed at the USS Iowa Museum on the L.A. waterfront serves as the set for an active naval vessel engaged in war games on the East China Sea in the year 1989. Quantum Leap’s military episode doesn’t just look the part, it gets it right.
Quantum Leap is indebted to the background and experience of one of its leads – U.S. Army Veteran,...
When Quantum Leap cast Brandon Routh to play Caitlin Bassett’s father, Xo Alexander Augustine, in episode 14 “S.O.S.,” the show selected a dead ringer for Captain Addison Augustine’s dad. Routh looks like an Augustine as well as a distant relative of the late Christopher Reeve, which is fitting as he is the only actor to play two DC superheroes (Superman and The Atom) and to have attended high school with Aquaman (Jason Mamoa).
In “S.O.S.,” the battleship housed at the USS Iowa Museum on the L.A. waterfront serves as the set for an active naval vessel engaged in war games on the East China Sea in the year 1989. Quantum Leap’s military episode doesn’t just look the part, it gets it right.
Quantum Leap is indebted to the background and experience of one of its leads – U.S. Army Veteran,...
- 3/7/2023
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
After helping a family save their restaurant, Quantum Leap‘s Ben found himself this week in the body of Rossi, the operations manager and third in charge aboard the U.S.S. Montana in 1989.
In a strange turn of events, Ben’s host body worked directly under Commander Alexander Augustine (played by guest star Brandon Routh), who also happened to be Addison’s father. His mission was to ensure that Augustine answered a distress signal which would rewrite history so that his military reputation wasn’t tarnished.
More from TVLineThe Voice Season 23 Premiere Recap: Blake Shelton's Farewell Tour Begins -- Plus,...
In a strange turn of events, Ben’s host body worked directly under Commander Alexander Augustine (played by guest star Brandon Routh), who also happened to be Addison’s father. His mission was to ensure that Augustine answered a distress signal which would rewrite history so that his military reputation wasn’t tarnished.
More from TVLineThe Voice Season 23 Premiere Recap: Blake Shelton's Farewell Tour Begins -- Plus,...
- 3/7/2023
- by Keisha Hatchett
- TVLine.com
A wild Avatar fan theory has been shared online that could have struck upon a major plot development in James Cameron’s forthcoming sequels.
Avatar: The Way of Water, the long-awaited follow-up to the 2009 film Avatar, was released in cinemas earlier this month.
Cameron has repeatedly stated that he intends to make another three films in the franchise (though he may not direct the fourth and fifth entries).
Minor spoilers follow for Avatar: The Way of Water – you have been warned!
The Way of Water brought back many of the actors from the original Avatar, including some of those whose characters had been killed off.
Sigourney Weaver played the scientist Dr Grace Augustine in Avatar, who died after being shot by Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang). In the sequel, Weaver plays Kiri, a Na’vi teenager born from Dr Augustine’s avatar body.
Lang, meanwhile, also appears in The Way...
Avatar: The Way of Water, the long-awaited follow-up to the 2009 film Avatar, was released in cinemas earlier this month.
Cameron has repeatedly stated that he intends to make another three films in the franchise (though he may not direct the fourth and fifth entries).
Minor spoilers follow for Avatar: The Way of Water – you have been warned!
The Way of Water brought back many of the actors from the original Avatar, including some of those whose characters had been killed off.
Sigourney Weaver played the scientist Dr Grace Augustine in Avatar, who died after being shot by Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang). In the sequel, Weaver plays Kiri, a Na’vi teenager born from Dr Augustine’s avatar body.
Lang, meanwhile, also appears in The Way...
- 12/30/2022
- by Louis Chilton
- The Independent - Film
Such is the timing of the release of Connect that it not only brings shivers down your spine bringing back the memories of the worst days of our lives but also when the threat is looking back at us yet again! Ashwin Saravanan had in an interview stated that there was hopelessness and uncertainty about whether we would ever recover from Covid. So, he wanted to portray those emotions in a film and that the only genre that would work was horror. Anxiety, dread, sense of hopelessness and fear; the horror genre lends itself to these emotions beautifully. What happens when we are unable to connect?
Story
The story revolves around Susan (Nayanthara), her doctor husband Joseph (Vinay Rai), music loving daughter Anna (Haniya Nafisa) and Father Arthur (Sathyaraj), a happy foursome. On a beach planning the future of Anna, whether she should pursue studying music abroad Joeseph gets a...
Story
The story revolves around Susan (Nayanthara), her doctor husband Joseph (Vinay Rai), music loving daughter Anna (Haniya Nafisa) and Father Arthur (Sathyaraj), a happy foursome. On a beach planning the future of Anna, whether she should pursue studying music abroad Joeseph gets a...
- 12/30/2022
- by Nitin Jain
- GlamSham
This post contains spoilers for "Avatar: The Way of Water."
Aside from all the visual splendor and massive action set pieces leaping off of the screen in James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water," there's also a central mystery at the heart of the much-anticipated sequel that could have a monumental impact on future films. Kiri, the teenage adopted Na'vi daughter of the Sully family, was born out of extraordinary circumstances. Technically, she is the biological daughter of Dr. Grace Augustine's (Sigourney Weaver) comatose avatar, who miraculously gave birth after the human version of Grace died in the first film. Grace is undoubtedly Kiri's mother, but who or what is Kiri's actual father?
The question of Kiri's parentage is obviously important to Cameron, who establishes Kiri's mysterious birth early on in the movie. There are a number of possibilities to explain how Kiri came to be, and her...
Aside from all the visual splendor and massive action set pieces leaping off of the screen in James Cameron's "Avatar: The Way of Water," there's also a central mystery at the heart of the much-anticipated sequel that could have a monumental impact on future films. Kiri, the teenage adopted Na'vi daughter of the Sully family, was born out of extraordinary circumstances. Technically, she is the biological daughter of Dr. Grace Augustine's (Sigourney Weaver) comatose avatar, who miraculously gave birth after the human version of Grace died in the first film. Grace is undoubtedly Kiri's mother, but who or what is Kiri's actual father?
The question of Kiri's parentage is obviously important to Cameron, who establishes Kiri's mysterious birth early on in the movie. There are a number of possibilities to explain how Kiri came to be, and her...
- 12/18/2022
- by Drew Tinnin
- Slash Film
Say what you will about James Cameron.
There’s no “but” coming at the end of that sentence. Just say what you will. The man is apparently bulletproof. You can point out that his first “Avatar” film is a tired collection of outdated and offensive colonialist nonsense, thinly disguised by (then-) state-of-the-art visual effects, and he’d probably just sit there fanning himself with his million-dollar bills (which he probably has).
So perhaps the funniest thing about “Avatar: The Way of Water” is that his new film doesn’t double down on the flaws of the original and instead makes some attempt to address them. Jake Sully (voiced and motion-captured by Sam Worthington) may be a leader, but in some respects he’s a bigger screw-up than ever, making lots of mistakes that, this time, he can’t fix. “The Way of Water” is not about Jake Sully’s journey...
There’s no “but” coming at the end of that sentence. Just say what you will. The man is apparently bulletproof. You can point out that his first “Avatar” film is a tired collection of outdated and offensive colonialist nonsense, thinly disguised by (then-) state-of-the-art visual effects, and he’d probably just sit there fanning himself with his million-dollar bills (which he probably has).
So perhaps the funniest thing about “Avatar: The Way of Water” is that his new film doesn’t double down on the flaws of the original and instead makes some attempt to address them. Jake Sully (voiced and motion-captured by Sam Worthington) may be a leader, but in some respects he’s a bigger screw-up than ever, making lots of mistakes that, this time, he can’t fix. “The Way of Water” is not about Jake Sully’s journey...
- 12/13/2022
- by William Bibbiani
- The Wrap
In 2016, the Oxford English Dictionary named "post-truth" its word of the year. The hyphened unit of language rose in popularity due to misinformation spread in and around the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election and Brexit reform, but "post-truth" was already the state of many film Reddits and message boards. That's what fan theories are — post-truth.That isn't meant judgmentally. Engaging with art means piquing your curiosity as a viewer, and the desire to unpack a movie beyond its offered pale is valid. That said, it's also often an exercise in labyrinthine overthinking and self-projection. People want to see themselves in the art they love. So often, that's one reason they do love it. But the fan theories surrounding many films, including James Cameron's massive blockbuster "Avatar," contradict the movie itself. It's worth debunking the fan theories that fly in the face of the artists that made it, to get back...
- 11/17/2022
- by Scott Thomas
- Slash Film
The category is good vibes. With the western hemisphere’s hottest months approaching, some scorching hits are prime for club rotations, road trip playlists, or simply a soundtrack to your summer love. Take Spain’s Quevedo and Sweden’s Natalie Noor, who bring the party with late-night bops; while Nigerian singer Ayra Starr and U.S. artist Zach Bryan slow it down with singles perfect for warm sunsets.
Spotify’s Radar program is a collection of artists and songwriters worldwide bringing a little something for everyone, whether you need hope or healing.
Spotify’s Radar program is a collection of artists and songwriters worldwide bringing a little something for everyone, whether you need hope or healing.
- 6/8/2022
- by Tara Aquino
- Rollingstone.com
The Vampire Diaries has transformed the only vampire we love to hate (and love) more than Katherine Pierce (Nina Dobrev) into a vampire that simply put, can’t be trusted. You may be trying to figure out how this is a new twist when it comes to Damon (Ian Somerhalder). The truth being that he completely possessed this fun little trait way before being injected with Dr. Wes’s ripper serum, but at least then he was in control of his behavior – whichever direction it leaned. Take away the element of control and you open Damon up to entire world of regrettable decisions that fall into the forgivable category. New territory for Mystic Falls’ resident bad boy – and a worthy reason as any for Stefan (Paul Wesley) to swoop in on his white horse and save the day.
After his recent encounter with the Traveler’s, Damon has lost the...
After his recent encounter with the Traveler’s, Damon has lost the...
- 3/4/2014
- by Lindsay Sperling
- We Got This Covered
14th Mumbai Film Festival (Mff) announced its complete lineup today in a press conference. Mff will be held from October 18th to 25th at the National Centre for the Performing Arts (Ncpa) and Inox, Nariman Point, Liberty Cinemas, Marine Lines as the main festival venues and Cinemax, Andheri and Cinemax Sion as the satellite venues. Click here to watch trailers and highlights from the festival.
Here is the complete list of films to be screened during the festival (October 18-25)
International Competition for the First Feature Films of Directors
1. From Tuesday To Tuesday (De Martes A Martes)
Dir.: Gustavo Fernandez Triviño (Argentina / 2012 / Col. / 111′)
2. The Last Elvis (El Último Elvis)
Dir.: Armando Bo (Argentina / 2012 / Col. / 91′)
3. The Sapphires
Dir.: Wayne Blair (Australia / 2012 / Col. / 103′)
4. The Wall (Die Wand)
Dir.: Julian Pölsler (Austria-Germany / 2012 / Col. / 108′)
5. Teddy Bear (10 timer til Paradis)
Dir.: Mads Matthiesen (Denmark / 2012 / Col. / 93′)
6. Augustine
Dir.: Alice Winccour (France / 2012 / Col.
Here is the complete list of films to be screened during the festival (October 18-25)
International Competition for the First Feature Films of Directors
1. From Tuesday To Tuesday (De Martes A Martes)
Dir.: Gustavo Fernandez Triviño (Argentina / 2012 / Col. / 111′)
2. The Last Elvis (El Último Elvis)
Dir.: Armando Bo (Argentina / 2012 / Col. / 91′)
3. The Sapphires
Dir.: Wayne Blair (Australia / 2012 / Col. / 103′)
4. The Wall (Die Wand)
Dir.: Julian Pölsler (Austria-Germany / 2012 / Col. / 108′)
5. Teddy Bear (10 timer til Paradis)
Dir.: Mads Matthiesen (Denmark / 2012 / Col. / 93′)
6. Augustine
Dir.: Alice Winccour (France / 2012 / Col.
- 9/24/2012
- by NewsDesk
- DearCinema.com
When the "Avatar" teaser trailer went online on Thursday, August 20, it was welcomed with mixed responses as some began comparing the movie to 2008 animated flop "Delgo". But, when the free 16-minute preview was screened in theaters around the world on Friday, August 21, positive reviews came rushing in with most viewers giving their "awesome" and "epic" reactions.
Associated Press reported that fans at the film's IMAX screening in Los Angeles were astounded by the 3-D footage. "It was almost a sensory overload," Ohio State University student Ryan Moore gushed. "You have to be in the moment wearing the (3-D) glasses to really appreciate it." 21-year-old film student Derek Nunn chimed in, "I think it's going to be one of the greatest movies this decade."
Dwayne Smith of Venice, who was disappointed with the trailer, was astonished by what he has seen at the free screening. "It looked very real, especially the aliens.
Associated Press reported that fans at the film's IMAX screening in Los Angeles were astounded by the 3-D footage. "It was almost a sensory overload," Ohio State University student Ryan Moore gushed. "You have to be in the moment wearing the (3-D) glasses to really appreciate it." 21-year-old film student Derek Nunn chimed in, "I think it's going to be one of the greatest movies this decade."
Dwayne Smith of Venice, who was disappointed with the trailer, was astonished by what he has seen at the free screening. "It looked very real, especially the aliens.
- 8/22/2009
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.