Way back in 2002, the excitement for Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones diminished somewhat. Late Night with Conan O’Brien sent Triumph the Insult Comic Dog to mock the fans lined up for the premiere, resulting in a segment in which comedian/puppeteer Robert Smigel launched nerd jokes at the assembly.
Most of the jokes were pretty obvious, including the last bit, in which a man cosplaying as Mr. Spock gained the knack for cursing and walked up and down the line with his middle finger extended. But while the perceived Star Wars vs. Star Trek rivalry has become an old toxic cliché at this point, the fact is that the two franchises don’t actually overlap very much in terms of their core missions. Trek favors optimistic philosophical inquiry and Wars emphasizes fantasy and adventure.
In fact, in their decades-long history, Star Wars and Star Trek haven’t...
Most of the jokes were pretty obvious, including the last bit, in which a man cosplaying as Mr. Spock gained the knack for cursing and walked up and down the line with his middle finger extended. But while the perceived Star Wars vs. Star Trek rivalry has become an old toxic cliché at this point, the fact is that the two franchises don’t actually overlap very much in terms of their core missions. Trek favors optimistic philosophical inquiry and Wars emphasizes fantasy and adventure.
In fact, in their decades-long history, Star Wars and Star Trek haven’t...
- 4/16/2024
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
As the beloved series ‘Wedding Impossible’ approaches its final episodes, fans are on the edge of their seats. The complex web of love, secrets, and corporate intrigue has built up to a crescendo that promises to deliver a satisfying resolution to the entangled lives of Na Ah Jung, Lee Ji Han, and Lee Do Han. Will Ah Jung and Ji Hans Love Triumph The heartwarming journey of Ah Jung and Ji Han has captured viewers’ hearts. With their feelings now out in the open, all eyes are on whether they can navigate the challenges ahead. Attention is focused on whether
The post 4 Key Elements to Watch in ‘Wedding Impossible’s’ Final Episodes first appeared on TVovermind.
The post 4 Key Elements to Watch in ‘Wedding Impossible’s’ Final Episodes first appeared on TVovermind.
- 4/4/2024
- by Steve Delikson
- TVovermind.com
Debuting in 1993, Late Night with Conan O’Brien witnessed many iconic bits and gas, but arguably the best creation to emerge from the show was Triumph the Insult Comic Dog. Puppeteered by Robert Smigel, which made its first appearance in 1997, the cigar-chomping dog is rude and crude to everyone and everything, but most importantly, he’s devastatingly funny.
From attacking Star Wars fans to Bon Jovi, it doesn’t matter who you are, Triumph roasts everyone equally, and unluckily, even the Late Night Host wasn’t immune from his insults.
Conan O’Brien Recalls Being Destroyed by Triumph
Late Night Host Conan O’Brien
Speaking with Jon Bon Jovi, who had firsthand experience of facing Triumph’s insults, Conan O’Brien looks back on being left mentally and physically scarred by the Insult Dog. During one of the episodes of the Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend podcast, the acclaimed host found...
From attacking Star Wars fans to Bon Jovi, it doesn’t matter who you are, Triumph roasts everyone equally, and unluckily, even the Late Night Host wasn’t immune from his insults.
Conan O’Brien Recalls Being Destroyed by Triumph
Late Night Host Conan O’Brien
Speaking with Jon Bon Jovi, who had firsthand experience of facing Triumph’s insults, Conan O’Brien looks back on being left mentally and physically scarred by the Insult Dog. During one of the episodes of the Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend podcast, the acclaimed host found...
- 3/20/2024
- by Santanu Roy
- FandomWire
Robert Smigel’s Triumph the Insult Comic Dog somehow found a way to add another goofy layer to “Weird Al” Yankovic’s iconic shtick. Yankovic was one of Triumph’s guests at his recent “Let’s Make a Poop!” live shows at Sf Sketchfest (now available to watch in full online), and to honor the pop parody king, Triumph asked if he could perform some of his favorite Weird Al spoofs — only he delivered some hilariously dumb, half-baked ones Yankovic definitely never wrote (though there was something about them that...
- 3/20/2024
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
“Jury Duty” is a reality show. Or is it a sitcom? A documentary? An elaborate prank?
How about all of the above?
One of 2023’s defining breakouts, the Amazon Freevee series is the crown jewel of an ascendant hybrid genre sometimes referred to as docu-comedy. Even the people who made the show aren’t sure how to classify it. Director Jake Syzmanski and co-creator Lee Eisenberg say they’ve never heard that term. Eisenberg suggested hidden-camera comedy, but that’s not really accurate either, as everyone involved knew they were being filmed. Robyn Adams, a producer, used “outlined improv.” Whatever nomenclature best applies, this increasingly common format has enjoyed a banner year, with “Jury Duty,” Peacock’s “Paul T. Goldman,” BBC and Netflix’s “Cunk on Earth,” and HBO’s “How To with John Wilson” picking up where the likes of Sacha Baron Cohen and Nathan Fielder left off.
“There was a big worry about,...
How about all of the above?
One of 2023’s defining breakouts, the Amazon Freevee series is the crown jewel of an ascendant hybrid genre sometimes referred to as docu-comedy. Even the people who made the show aren’t sure how to classify it. Director Jake Syzmanski and co-creator Lee Eisenberg say they’ve never heard that term. Eisenberg suggested hidden-camera comedy, but that’s not really accurate either, as everyone involved knew they were being filmed. Robyn Adams, a producer, used “outlined improv.” Whatever nomenclature best applies, this increasingly common format has enjoyed a banner year, with “Jury Duty,” Peacock’s “Paul T. Goldman,” BBC and Netflix’s “Cunk on Earth,” and HBO’s “How To with John Wilson” picking up where the likes of Sacha Baron Cohen and Nathan Fielder left off.
“There was a big worry about,...
- 12/2/2023
- by Matthew Jacobs
- Indiewire
The NBC comedy Alf may have been something that could only happen in the ‘80s. Alf, short for Alien Life Form, was a puppet with the voice of creator Paul Fusco. His Melmac name was Gordon Shumway. Anyway, the idea of building a family sitcom around a stuffed character is something they probably wouldn’t do today. But, if you grew up on Alf or just discovered it on Peacock, Freevee, Shout TV, Crackle, Tubi, Vudu, Fubo or Roku Channel, there are a few other shows that deliver similarly oddball comedy.
L-r: Max Wright, Benji Gregory, Alf, Andrea Elson, and Anne Shedeen | Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images If you liked ‘Alf,’ meet the humanoid aliens of ‘3rd Rock from the Sun’
Alf wasn’t the last time NBC aired an alien comedy. However, in the ’90s, they cast humans as the aliens. 3rd Rock From the Sun starred John Lithgow,...
L-r: Max Wright, Benji Gregory, Alf, Andrea Elson, and Anne Shedeen | Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images If you liked ‘Alf,’ meet the humanoid aliens of ‘3rd Rock from the Sun’
Alf wasn’t the last time NBC aired an alien comedy. However, in the ’90s, they cast humans as the aliens. 3rd Rock From the Sun starred John Lithgow,...
- 3/9/2023
- by Fred Topel
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
The appeal of "The Crown" has never been limited to the glitz and glamor of the royal family. While the series certainly delivers on the promise of a glossy costume drama about a stuffy British monarch, its biggest strength has always been its effective approach to storytelling. Episodes of "The Crown" thankfully abandon the streaming TV refrain of being "more like a ten-hour movie" and instead deliver self-contained episodes that certainly connect, but are also a full meal on their own. And ironically, some of the best examples are the episodes that sidestep the royal family entirely, focusing on someone with little proximity to the titular crown.
In season 4's "Aberfan," we spend the opening minutes watching the morning routine of a small Welsh mining town. We'll later see the national fallout of the tragedy that befalls them. In season 3, "Fagan" was a series standout, tracing one of the most...
In season 4's "Aberfan," we spend the opening minutes watching the morning routine of a small Welsh mining town. We'll later see the national fallout of the tragedy that befalls them. In season 3, "Fagan" was a series standout, tracing one of the most...
- 11/19/2022
- by Shania Russell
- Slash Film
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia announced on Monday that it will not move forward with charges against the staff of “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” after nine people were arrested last month while filming a segment in the U.S. Capitol.
“After a comprehensive review of all of the evidence and the relevant legal authority, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia has determined that it cannot move forward with misdemeanor charges of unlawful entry against the nine individuals who were arrested on June 16, 2022, at the Longworth Office Building,” read a statement.
“The United States Capitol Police was just informed the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia is declining to prosecute the case. We respect the decision that office has made,” a statement from the U.S. Capitol Police reads.
The group of producers – including comic...
“After a comprehensive review of all of the evidence and the relevant legal authority, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia has determined that it cannot move forward with misdemeanor charges of unlawful entry against the nine individuals who were arrested on June 16, 2022, at the Longworth Office Building,” read a statement.
“The United States Capitol Police was just informed the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia is declining to prosecute the case. We respect the decision that office has made,” a statement from the U.S. Capitol Police reads.
The group of producers – including comic...
- 7/19/2022
- by Caillou Pettis
- Gold Derby
Click here to read the full article.
Nine staffers who work for The Late Show With Stephen Colbert won’t be prosecuted for a June incident at the U.S. Capitol that resulted in charges of unlawful entry.
“After a comprehensive review of all of the evidence and the relevant legal authority, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia has determined that it cannot move forward with misdemeanor charges of unlawful entry against the nine individuals who were arrested on June 16, 2022 at the Longworth Office Building,” the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia said in a statement on Monday.
The U.S. Capitol Police added in their own statement, “The United States Capitol Police was just informed the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia is declining to prosecute the case. We respect the decision that office has made.” The...
Nine staffers who work for The Late Show With Stephen Colbert won’t be prosecuted for a June incident at the U.S. Capitol that resulted in charges of unlawful entry.
“After a comprehensive review of all of the evidence and the relevant legal authority, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia has determined that it cannot move forward with misdemeanor charges of unlawful entry against the nine individuals who were arrested on June 16, 2022 at the Longworth Office Building,” the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia said in a statement on Monday.
The U.S. Capitol Police added in their own statement, “The United States Capitol Police was just informed the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia is declining to prosecute the case. We respect the decision that office has made.” The...
- 7/18/2022
- by Katie Kilkenny
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Updated: Staffers for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert won’t be prosecuted after their arrest last month for unlawful entry at the Capitol.
In a statement, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Washington, D.C. said that they could not move forward with charges because those detained “were invited by Congressional staffers to enter the building in each instance and were never asked to leave by the staffers who invited them, though, members of the group had been told at various points by the Capitol Police that they were supposed to have an escort.”
In its own statement, the Capitol Police said that the nine were arrested “because members of the group had been told several times before they entered the Congressional buildings that they had to remain with a staff escort inside the buildings and they failed to do so.”
“The United States Capitol Police was just informed the U.
In a statement, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Washington, D.C. said that they could not move forward with charges because those detained “were invited by Congressional staffers to enter the building in each instance and were never asked to leave by the staffers who invited them, though, members of the group had been told at various points by the Capitol Police that they were supposed to have an escort.”
In its own statement, the Capitol Police said that the nine were arrested “because members of the group had been told several times before they entered the Congressional buildings that they had to remain with a staff escort inside the buildings and they failed to do so.”
“The United States Capitol Police was just informed the U.
- 7/18/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Stephen Colbert found himself part of the news he usually monologues about and used the top of his Monday show to discuss why his film crew was detained in Washington D.C. last week. Colbert’s crew was filming with the puppet character Triumph The Insult Comic Dog, operated and voiced by Robert Smigel, and Colbert said […]
The post Stephen Colbert Riffs On His Film Crew Being Detained On Capitol Hill appeared first on uInterview.
The post Stephen Colbert Riffs On His Film Crew Being Detained On Capitol Hill appeared first on uInterview.
- 6/25/2022
- by Jacob Linden
- Uinterview
A production group from “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” who were arrested and charged with unlawful entry Thursday night at the U.S. Capitol are due in court on July 20 at the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, the U.S. Attorney said Tuesday.
The incident allegedly occurred when crew members were filming a segment for which Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, voiced by comedian Robert Smigel, interviewed members of Congress about the ongoing Jan. 6 Committee hearings.
“The U.S. Capitol Police issued citations for those arrested last week, charging them with unlawful entry into a building,” the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia said in a statement. All were released and are to appear on July 20 in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia is working with the U.S. Capitol Police and has...
The incident allegedly occurred when crew members were filming a segment for which Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, voiced by comedian Robert Smigel, interviewed members of Congress about the ongoing Jan. 6 Committee hearings.
“The U.S. Capitol Police issued citations for those arrested last week, charging them with unlawful entry into a building,” the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia said in a statement. All were released and are to appear on July 20 in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia is working with the U.S. Capitol Police and has...
- 6/21/2022
- by Sharon Knolle
- The Wrap
On Thursday, Robert Smigel, the screenwriter, animator, and puppeteer behind Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, was arrested at the United States Capitol along with six film crew members while they were shooting a segment for “Late Night with Stephen Colbert.” Smigel and his snarky puppy were in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday and Thursday, having booked interviews, but were detained after lingering in the hallways, recording what CBS later called “final comedy elements.” Reports indicated that they were shooting near Kevin McCarthy and Lauren Boebert’s offices, two congresspeople unlikely to have pre-arranged a chat, especially as the January 6 hearings were taking place.
Monday night, Stephen Colbert addressed the canine in the room and brought the incident up during his monologue. Yes, he sent Triumph down to the nation’s capital to speak to members of Congress, but the host thought for sure it wouldn’t be a problem. “He’s a bipartisan puppy,...
Monday night, Stephen Colbert addressed the canine in the room and brought the incident up during his monologue. Yes, he sent Triumph down to the nation’s capital to speak to members of Congress, but the host thought for sure it wouldn’t be a problem. “He’s a bipartisan puppy,...
- 6/21/2022
- by Jordan Hoffman
- Gold Derby
The Late Show host Stephen Colbert has blasted Fox News for its reporting on a segment filmed by his staffers and Triumph the Insult Comic Dog near the U.S. Capitol Building. On Thursday, June 16, seven people, including Robert Smigel, the creator, puppeteer, and voice of Triumph, were shooting a skit for the CBS late-night show in the Longworth House Office Building when they were arrested by U.S. Capitol Police. The seven were charged with “unlawful entry” and subsequently processed and released. “After they’d finished their interviews, [my staff] were doing some last-minute puppetry and jokey make-em-ups in a hallway, when Triumph and my folks were approached and detained by Capitol Police, which actually is not surprising,” said Colbert. “The Capitol Police are much more cautious than they were 18 months ago, and for a very good reason. If you don’t know what that reason is, I know what news network you watch.
- 6/21/2022
- TV Insider
On Monday, Stephen Colbert addressed the recent arrests of seven Late Show staffers — including the comedian behind Triumph the Insult Comic Dog — at a U.S. Capitol office building in Washington, D.C. last week.
Last Thursday, a Late Show production team and Triumph puppeteer Robert Smigel were spotted around the Capitol filming a segment during the third day of the Jan. 6 hearings. Later that evening, after the building was closed to the public, the group either remained in or returned to the Longworth House Office Building to film additional materia.
Last Thursday, a Late Show production team and Triumph puppeteer Robert Smigel were spotted around the Capitol filming a segment during the third day of the Jan. 6 hearings. Later that evening, after the building was closed to the public, the group either remained in or returned to the Longworth House Office Building to film additional materia.
- 6/21/2022
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Click here to read the full article.
On CBS’ Late Show Monday, Stephen Colbert addressed the arrests of members of his production team at a U.S. Capitol office building last week. Among those arrested was Robert Smigel, the longtime Saturday Night Live and Late Night writer who has appeared on Colbert’s show in character as Triumph the Insult Comic Dog on a handful of occasions.
Colbert began his monologue by explaining what happened at the Capitol, outlining what his crew were up to, where they were and who they spoke to, emphasizing they had permission to be there. “After [the crew] finished their interviews, they were doing some last-minute puppetry and jokey make-em-ups in a hallway, when Triumph and my folks were approached and detained by the Capitol police — which actually isn’t that surprising,” Colbert continued, adding that the Capitol police were much more circumspect after the Jan. 6 insurrection...
On CBS’ Late Show Monday, Stephen Colbert addressed the arrests of members of his production team at a U.S. Capitol office building last week. Among those arrested was Robert Smigel, the longtime Saturday Night Live and Late Night writer who has appeared on Colbert’s show in character as Triumph the Insult Comic Dog on a handful of occasions.
Colbert began his monologue by explaining what happened at the Capitol, outlining what his crew were up to, where they were and who they spoke to, emphasizing they had permission to be there. “After [the crew] finished their interviews, they were doing some last-minute puppetry and jokey make-em-ups in a hallway, when Triumph and my folks were approached and detained by the Capitol police — which actually isn’t that surprising,” Colbert continued, adding that the Capitol police were much more circumspect after the Jan. 6 insurrection...
- 6/21/2022
- by Alex Weprin and Abid Rahman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
In his monologue on Monday’s broadcast of “The Late Show,” host Stephen Colbert addressed recent news that a field production team for his late-night program was detained at the Capitol while filming a comedy segment involving the foulmouthed puppet Triumph the Insult Comic Dog.
“How was your weekend?” Colbert joked at the top of his opening monologue. “I certainly had an interesting one, because some of my staff had a memorable one.”
“Triumph offered to go down to D.C. to interview some Congress people to highlight some January 6 hearings,” Colbert continued. “I said, ‘Sure, if you can get anyone to agree to talk to you. Because, and please don’t take this as an insult, you’re a puppet.”
On June 16, seven people working for “The Late With Stephen Colbert” were arrested due to an unauthorized location shoot in Congress. Among the seven people arrested was Robert Smigel,...
“How was your weekend?” Colbert joked at the top of his opening monologue. “I certainly had an interesting one, because some of my staff had a memorable one.”
“Triumph offered to go down to D.C. to interview some Congress people to highlight some January 6 hearings,” Colbert continued. “I said, ‘Sure, if you can get anyone to agree to talk to you. Because, and please don’t take this as an insult, you’re a puppet.”
On June 16, seven people working for “The Late With Stephen Colbert” were arrested due to an unauthorized location shoot in Congress. Among the seven people arrested was Robert Smigel,...
- 6/21/2022
- by Carson Burton and J. Kim Murphy
- Variety Film + TV
Stephen Colbert addressed the arrest of several of his Late Show staffers and Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, joking that it was “first-degree puppetry” and calling out Fox News for claiming that it was an “insurrection.”
It comes after seven people, including Robert Smigel, who is known for being the creator, puppeteer and voice of Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, who were filming a segment for the CBS late-night show were arrested Thursday night in the Longworth House Office Building by U.S. Capitol Police.
Colbert said, “Thursday evening, after they’d finished their interviews, [my staff] were doing some last-minute puppetry and jokey make-em-ups in a hallway, when Triumph and my folks were approached and detained by Capitol Police, which actually is not surprising. The Capitol Police are much more cautious than they were 18 months ago and for a very good reason. If you don’t know what that reason is I...
It comes after seven people, including Robert Smigel, who is known for being the creator, puppeteer and voice of Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, who were filming a segment for the CBS late-night show were arrested Thursday night in the Longworth House Office Building by U.S. Capitol Police.
Colbert said, “Thursday evening, after they’d finished their interviews, [my staff] were doing some last-minute puppetry and jokey make-em-ups in a hallway, when Triumph and my folks were approached and detained by Capitol Police, which actually is not surprising. The Capitol Police are much more cautious than they were 18 months ago and for a very good reason. If you don’t know what that reason is I...
- 6/21/2022
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
When police at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. found Triumph the Insult Comic Dog roaming their halls with a camera crew, they thought, "Here's a party ... for us to poop on." It's as if Triumph's catchphrase entered their heads as they arrested creator Robert Smigel and eight other crew members, who were shooting a comedy segment for "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," featuring the cigar-chomping puppet.
This is not an April Fools' drill, though the simulation may be breaking down. Security around the Capitol has understandably been tight since the insurrectionist riot that took place last year on January 6. Even now, the news is...
The post Late Show With Stephen Colbert Crew Detained at Capitol While Filming Comedy Skits appeared first on /Film.
This is not an April Fools' drill, though the simulation may be breaking down. Security around the Capitol has understandably been tight since the insurrectionist riot that took place last year on January 6. Even now, the news is...
The post Late Show With Stephen Colbert Crew Detained at Capitol While Filming Comedy Skits appeared first on /Film.
- 6/18/2022
- by Joshua Meyer
- Slash Film
A group of staffers from “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” including Robert Smigel, the voice of Triumph the Insult Comic Dog, were arrested on Thursday night for unlawful entry at the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C., Fox News reported Friday.
“Responding officers observed seven individuals, unescorted and without Congressional ID, in a sixth-floor hallway,” the U.S. Capitol police said in a statement to Fox News. “The building was closed to visitors, and these individuals were determined to be a part of a group that had been directed by the Uscp to leave the building earlier in the day.”
The police said the investigation remained active and more criminal charges could result after consultation with the U.S. Attorney.
Also Read:
YouTube Deletes Video Posted by Jan. 6 Committee Because It Featured Trump ‘Disinformation’
Among the group that was arrested were Smigel, Jake Plunkett, Allison Martinez, Tyrone Dean,...
“Responding officers observed seven individuals, unescorted and without Congressional ID, in a sixth-floor hallway,” the U.S. Capitol police said in a statement to Fox News. “The building was closed to visitors, and these individuals were determined to be a part of a group that had been directed by the Uscp to leave the building earlier in the day.”
The police said the investigation remained active and more criminal charges could result after consultation with the U.S. Attorney.
Also Read:
YouTube Deletes Video Posted by Jan. 6 Committee Because It Featured Trump ‘Disinformation’
Among the group that was arrested were Smigel, Jake Plunkett, Allison Martinez, Tyrone Dean,...
- 6/18/2022
- by Sharon Knolle
- The Wrap
Take another look @ revealing images of Brit actress Lauren Cohan, who plays a human survivor on AMC's ultra-violent 'zombie' TV series "The Walking Dead", from a recent issue of "Maxim" magazine.
Cohan's major movie acting debut was the 2005 film "Casanova" as 'Sister Beatrice'.
In 2006, she starred in the sequel to "National Lampoon's Van Wilder", titled "National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj" playing the role of 'Charlotte Higginson'.
Her next role was in the 2007 film "Float".
February 2010 she was cast in "Death Race 2".
Cohan was then cast in Season Three of "Supernatural" as 'Bela Talbot', a thief, appearing in six episodes.
Cohan is also noted for playing the recurring character 'Rose', a 500 year old vampire in "The Vampire Diaries".
Cohan was then cast in the second season of AMC's "The Walking Dead" in the recurring role of 'Maggie Greene'.
She was promoted to the main cast in Season...
Cohan's major movie acting debut was the 2005 film "Casanova" as 'Sister Beatrice'.
In 2006, she starred in the sequel to "National Lampoon's Van Wilder", titled "National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj" playing the role of 'Charlotte Higginson'.
Her next role was in the 2007 film "Float".
February 2010 she was cast in "Death Race 2".
Cohan was then cast in Season Three of "Supernatural" as 'Bela Talbot', a thief, appearing in six episodes.
Cohan is also noted for playing the recurring character 'Rose', a 500 year old vampire in "The Vampire Diaries".
Cohan was then cast in the second season of AMC's "The Walking Dead" in the recurring role of 'Maggie Greene'.
She was promoted to the main cast in Season...
- 4/15/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ revealing images of Brit actress Lauren Cohan, who plays a human survivor on AMC's ultra-violent 'zombie' TV series "The Walking Dead", from a recent issue of "Maxim" magazine.
The new spread supports Season 4 of the series.
Cohan's major movie acting debut was the 2005 film "Casanova" as 'Sister Beatrice'.
In 2006, she starred in the sequel to "National Lampoon's Van Wilder", titled "National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj" playing the role of 'Charlotte Higginson'.
Her next role was in the 2007 film "Float".
February 2010 she was cast in "Death Race 2".
Cohan was then cast in Season Three of "Supernatural" as 'Bela Talbot', a thief, appearing in six episodes.
Cohan is also noted for playing the recurring character 'Rose', a 500 year old vampire in "The Vampire Diaries".
Cohan was then cast in the second season of AMC's "The Walking Dead" in the recurring role of 'Maggie Greene'.
She...
The new spread supports Season 4 of the series.
Cohan's major movie acting debut was the 2005 film "Casanova" as 'Sister Beatrice'.
In 2006, she starred in the sequel to "National Lampoon's Van Wilder", titled "National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj" playing the role of 'Charlotte Higginson'.
Her next role was in the 2007 film "Float".
February 2010 she was cast in "Death Race 2".
Cohan was then cast in Season Three of "Supernatural" as 'Bela Talbot', a thief, appearing in six episodes.
Cohan is also noted for playing the recurring character 'Rose', a 500 year old vampire in "The Vampire Diaries".
Cohan was then cast in the second season of AMC's "The Walking Dead" in the recurring role of 'Maggie Greene'.
She...
- 1/2/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Hans Zimmer has been composing classic Hollywood scores for 30 years, but you can practically pinpoint when he was handed the baton to become the Maestro. For more than a generation, John Williams, famous for Jaws, Star Wars, and Indiana Jones, was the artist who scored our dreams, but last July, Warner Bros. announced that it was retiring Williams’ iconic Superman theme. Instead, Zimmer — the composer behind The Dark Knight, Inception, and Gladiator — would provide the melody that a new generation of kids would hum while they pretend to fly around their backyards after seeing Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel.
- 10/29/2013
- by Jeff Labrecque
- EW - Inside Movies
Review Caroline Preece 2 Oct 2013 - 13:00
Sleepy Hollow manages to keep up the quality despite delivering its first filler episode. Here's Caroline's review of episode 3...
This review contains spoilers.
1.3 For the Triumph of Evil
An evil Sandman-esque creature was always going to be super-creepy, and Sleepy Hollow did a great job of achieving a brilliantly memorable villain in what was, essentially, a filler episode. It was the show's first real filler episode, however, and continues its streak for combining monster-of-the-week stories with the overarching plot. And, leaving aside the anticlimactic ending, it was another solid instalment.
We start with a dream sequence, as expected, with Abbie visited by the Sandman because of her guilt over lying about the monster she and her sister saw when they were teenagers. As a result, Jenny was sent to the institution and Abbie was able to get on with her life - something that...
Sleepy Hollow manages to keep up the quality despite delivering its first filler episode. Here's Caroline's review of episode 3...
This review contains spoilers.
1.3 For the Triumph of Evil
An evil Sandman-esque creature was always going to be super-creepy, and Sleepy Hollow did a great job of achieving a brilliantly memorable villain in what was, essentially, a filler episode. It was the show's first real filler episode, however, and continues its streak for combining monster-of-the-week stories with the overarching plot. And, leaving aside the anticlimactic ending, it was another solid instalment.
We start with a dream sequence, as expected, with Abbie visited by the Sandman because of her guilt over lying about the monster she and her sister saw when they were teenagers. As a result, Jenny was sent to the institution and Abbie was able to get on with her life - something that...
- 10/2/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Sleepy Hollow, Season 1, Episode 3: “Blood Moon″
Written by Phillip Iscove and Jose Molina
Directed by John F. Showalter
Airs Mondays at 9:00 Pm Et on Fox
“For the Triumph of Evil” brings the weird back to Sleepy Hollow as Ichabod Crane (Tom Mison) and Abbie Mills (Nicole Beharie) investigate a series of strange of coincidences that are connected to Abbie and her sister Jennifer Mills (Lyndie Greenwood). Much of the plot happens in various characters’ dreams and involves a spirit known as the Sandman. This episode’s strengths are the visual effects and Phillip Iscove and Jose Molina’s ability to use a “monster of the week” episode to flesh out a character’s backstory while simultaneously adding more mystery to the overall season arc. However, the episodes does have some flaws. There is a jarring tonal shift in the third act of the episode where the story shifts...
Written by Phillip Iscove and Jose Molina
Directed by John F. Showalter
Airs Mondays at 9:00 Pm Et on Fox
“For the Triumph of Evil” brings the weird back to Sleepy Hollow as Ichabod Crane (Tom Mison) and Abbie Mills (Nicole Beharie) investigate a series of strange of coincidences that are connected to Abbie and her sister Jennifer Mills (Lyndie Greenwood). Much of the plot happens in various characters’ dreams and involves a spirit known as the Sandman. This episode’s strengths are the visual effects and Phillip Iscove and Jose Molina’s ability to use a “monster of the week” episode to flesh out a character’s backstory while simultaneously adding more mystery to the overall season arc. However, the episodes does have some flaws. There is a jarring tonal shift in the third act of the episode where the story shifts...
- 10/1/2013
- by Logan Dalton
- SoundOnSight
Welcome to the first-ever Sleepy Hollow Round Table!
We're starting the discussion with the second episode, "Blood Moon," and joining us at this lively debate are staff writers Jim Garner, Michelle Carlbert and Carissa Pavlica, along with Hank Otero, proprietor of Hanko9 Entertainment and Enrique Rea, owner of Spartantown.net.
So pull up a virtual chair now and join in as we talk about what's working and what's not so far on the new Fox hit...
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Did the second episode live up to the premiere?
Jim: For the most part it did. I was a bit disappointed with the back peddling that Abbie did. She seemed pretty set on believing Ichabod, given that she put Post-It Notes all over the motel; yet, she still kept doubting the things he said.
Hank: I think it would be tough for any episode to live up to that premiere. I mean, the...
We're starting the discussion with the second episode, "Blood Moon," and joining us at this lively debate are staff writers Jim Garner, Michelle Carlbert and Carissa Pavlica, along with Hank Otero, proprietor of Hanko9 Entertainment and Enrique Rea, owner of Spartantown.net.
So pull up a virtual chair now and join in as we talk about what's working and what's not so far on the new Fox hit...
-------------------------------------------
Did the second episode live up to the premiere?
Jim: For the most part it did. I was a bit disappointed with the back peddling that Abbie did. She seemed pretty set on believing Ichabod, given that she put Post-It Notes all over the motel; yet, she still kept doubting the things he said.
Hank: I think it would be tough for any episode to live up to that premiere. I mean, the...
- 9/27/2013
- by carissa@tvfanatic.com (Carissa Pavlica)
- TVfanatic
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