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It should surprise no one that Bad Bunny decided to drop the long-anticipated music video for “LA MuDANZA” on his 31st birthday. The song is a riotous salsa track that — like one of DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS’ other mega hits, “Baile INoLVIDABLE” — borrows from the salsa gorda era of the genre. It’s deeply personal, too: It opens with a spoken word snippet of Benito retelling the story of how his parents came of age in the Nineties, crossed paths serendipitously, and eventually had the kid who is now an international superstar.

Bad Bunny has a response after comedian Tony Hinchcliffe described Puerto Rico as an “island of garbage” during a recent Donald Trump rally in New York. On Tuesday, the Puerto Rican artist shared a video on his Instagram page that celebrates the history and beauty of his home island.

The video, as text at the beginning explains, was originally the introduction to Bad Bunny’s famed

“P Fkn R” show in Puerto Rico back in 2021. He decided to share the video for the first time since the concert, seemingly as...

On “Una Velita,” Bad Bunny addresses the devastating effects of Hurricane Maria on his native Puerto Rico and the rest of the Caribbean in 2017. The music is based on a swirling, doleful guitar line, which a choir and percussion section mix up until he takes over with his own sighing, lachrymal verses. A visualizer video reflects the mood of the song, focusing on candles lighting a dark room during a blackout; the song title translates to “a little candle.”

The lyrics, in Spanish, describe the beginning of rain and how “a storm is coming.

Bad Bunny admits that he initially saw the Grammys live captioning controversy involving his performance as “normal” before questioning “why don’t they have someone” who could caption his song in Spanish.

The award-winning Puerto Rican rapper, singer and songwriter who has regularly broken industry records and global barriers with his Spanish-language music has opened up to Vanity Fair about his experience at this year’s Grammys, where his performance was featured alongside offensively unspecific captioning for the telecast.

As he performed a melody of his hits like “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa” during the Recording Academy’s 2023 show, his performance was live captioned as “singing in non-English.” While Spanish language closed captioning was added for on-demand Paramount+ streams, the live telecast was derided by Spanish-language viewers and by those in the Deaf community who rely on captions throughout the show.

It also garnered a response from U.

The 40th annual MTV Video Music Awards will be held tonight, September 12, at 8:00pm at New Jersey’s Prudential Center. So who will the big winners be? Scroll down for our official odds in 14 top categories. Those odds were calculated by combining the predictions of Gold Derby users who have placed their bets here in our predictions center. Our projected winners are highlighted in gold.

We’re predicting four victories for Taylor Swift out of the five of her categories that we’re predicting. Among those, we’re betting on her for Video of the Year for “Anti-Hero,” which would be her fourth win in the category, extending her all-time record. She’s also favored for Artist of the Year, Best Pop and Best Direction. Overall she has 11 nominations including professional categories that are voted on by music insiders and social categories that are decided on MTV’s Instagram Stories.

Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, better known as Bad Bunny, was in the middle of a hectic period in his career when Rolling Stone asked him to be on the cover of its July/August double issue. He was getting ready to perform at Coachella (and to become the first Latino solo act in the festival’s 30-year history), he was preparing to drop his single “Where She Goes,” and he’d been making plans to attend the 2023 Met Gala. As busy as he was, Rolling Stone got to come along for the ride,...

J Noa is already a juggernaut. For the past several years, she’s been leaving her mark on the Dominican music scene, earning the nickname “the daughter of rap,” thanks to her lightning-fast rap speed, insightful lyrics, and ability to capture the realities of the island. Oh, and she happens to be 17.

This month, she’s released her new seven-track EP called Autodidacta or “self-taught,” the perfect phrase to describe songs with a sharp political edge and clever, educational wordplay, all blending into a style that’s uniquely her own...

Bad Bunny is making it up to Harry Styles.

Last week, the Puerto Rican hitmaker was called out for allegedly shading Styles during weekend one of Coachella Music Festival while performing his popular single “El Apagón” on April 14.

Read More: Bad Bunny Shares Video Of Wild Ride With Kendall Jenner At Coachella

As he sang the track on stage, a tweet was displayed on screen in the background, reading: “goodnight benito could do as it was but harry could never do el apagon.” The confusing tweet, mentioning Bad Bunny’s song “El Apagón” off his Grammy-nominated album Un Verano Sin Ti and Styles’ “As It Was” appeared to be a diss directed at the English singer after he beat Bad Bunny for the Album of the Year award with Harry’s House at the 2023 Grammys in February. Some have also speculated that the tweet may have had something to do...

Harry Styles stans took to social media after Bad Bunny appeared to throw shade at the “As It Was” singer at Coachella on Friday.

Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Ocasio, became the first Latino to headline the music festival in Indio, California. While performing fan favorite “El Apagón” from his latest album Un Verano Sin Ti, the screen behind him displayed a tweet about Styles.

The tweet read: “goodnight benito could do as it was but harry could never do el apagon.”

On Monday, a representative for Bad...

Kendall Jenner’s new boyfriend Bad Bunny divided fans when he poked fun at her ex Harry Styles during his Coachella.

The 29-year-old performed his two-hour show which included surprise cameos from Post Malone and Jhayco, reports Mirror.co.uk.

When the Puerto Rican rapper sang El Apagon from his most recent album, he couldn’t resist taking a pot shot at Kendall’s former lover.

A tweet was displayed on the screen behind him which implied that Bad Bunny is a better singer than Harry.

It read: “Goodnight Benito could do As It Was but Harry could never do El Apagon.”

Some fans agreed with him on Twitter, with one writing: “Lmao bad bunny throwing shade at Harry styles! But did he lie??? Not one bit (sic).”

As per Mirror.co.uk, others weren’t so impressed, one said: “Not bad bunny going to a Harry styles concert as...

Bad Bunny made history on Friday as the first Latino to headline Coachella — and he met the milestone with a nearly two-hour performance that was full of special interludes, surprise guests, and even some sound mishaps. His set took place on one of the largest stages Coachella has ever built, which allowed the Puerto Rican superstar to interact with the crowd from entirely different sides of the festival grounds. In between, he brought out artists and urbano luminaries, among them.

Post Malone, who tried to play guitar but unfortunately experienced...

CBS’ president and CEO George Cheeks is addressing the lack of appropriate closed captions for Bad Bunny’s Grammys performance and his acceptance speech that followed during the Sunday telecast.

The record-breaking musician opened the Recording Academy’s 2023 awards show with a mashup of his hits “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa,” in which his Spanish lyrics were not translated into closed captions. Instead, the words “singing in non-English” were displayed on the screens for those who had captions turned on during the performance. Later, during his acceptance speech for best música urbana album, the words “speaking in non-English” were displayed in parts of his speech that were in Spanish.

In response to U.S. Rep. Robert Garcia, who wrote a letter to CBS earlier in the week addressing the captioning error, Cheeks took “full responsibility” for the lack of translation for the Latin superstar’s lyrics and eventual acceptance speech.

CBS is reviewing its closed captioning process for all live entertainment events, following criticism over the network’s Grammys telecast and its initial lack of Spanish captioning. That’s according to CBS president/CEO George Cheeks, who has responded to a letter from U.S. Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) that had addressed the controversy.

During last Sunday’s initial live broadcast of the Grammys, captions only read, “[Speaking Non-english]” and “[Singing In Non-english]” during Bad Bunny’s mashup performance of “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa.” Later, when Bad Bunny accepted the Grammy for Música Urbana album, his acceptance speech was partially in Spanish — and once again, the captions only said “[Speaking Non-english]”.

In his letter to Rep. Garcia, Cheeks said he took “full responsibility” for the lack of Spanish closed captions.

“Regrettably, errors were made with respect to the closed captioning of his performance and subsequent acceptance speech,” Cheeks wrote in his letter. “We worked...

The Grammy Awards are making somewhat of a comeback. Sunday’s telecast of the 65th annual ceremony delivered 12.4M viewers across the CBS broadcast and digital platforms, according to fast affiliates. That’s up 30 from last year and the largest audience for ceremony since 2020.

Related Story Grammys TV Review: Beyoncé Makes Winning History; Music’s Big Night Gets A Lot Of Its Beat Back With Hip Hop Celebrations & Mixtape Of A CBS Show Related Story CBS Adds Spanish Closed Captioning To Replays Of Bad Bunny's Grammy Performances — Update Related Story Lizzo Gives Emotional Grammys Speech, Credits Prince For Inspiring Her & Calls Beyoncé "The Artist Of Our Lives"

The viewership is a much-needed boost for the ceremony, which brought in just 8.93M viewers last year and had failed to grow meaningfully year-over-year from 2021 to 2022. The 2021 show marked the Grammy’s least-watched iteration ever, which is in line with the hit...

During Bad Bunny’s 2023 Grammys performance, viewers using closed captioning while watching the event’s live broadcast were faced with TV screens that read “[Speaking Non-english]” and “[Singing In Non-english]” as the Puerto Rican rapper performed “El Apagon” and “Despues De La Playa.” Then, during Bad Bunny‘s acceptance speech for best Música Urbana album, which was spoken partially in Spanish, the captions once again read “[Speaking Non-english].” Although it’s usually standard practice for live closed captioning to use these phrases as a catchall for all languages, many viewers found it in bad taste not to include actual lyrics to the show’s opening performance, making it feel like an afterthought to the network. Insiders suggest that although the lyrics for both songs are readily available online, they don’t account for ad-libs or expletives that may or may not be bleeped. As the online reaction began to swell, CBS acted swiftly and updated the Spanish...

The 65th Annual Grammy Awards at Crypto.com Arena had a sensational opening thanks to Bad Bunny and his all-Spanish performance on Sunday night that got even Taylor Swift and Jack Harlow dancing.

taylor swift all of us when there's Bad Bunny#GRAMMYs pic.twitter.com/X1xDy4ycey

— Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) February 6, 2023

The Puerto Rican star took to the stage to perform a medley of hits from his record-breaking album Un Verano Sin Ti, which made history after becoming the first Spanish-language LP to be nominated for Album of the Year.

After his show-stopping performance of “El Apagon” and “Despues De La Playa,” which many fans have deemed as one of the best moments of the night, Bad Bunny went on to win the Grammy Award for Best Música Urbana.

“Gracias! I made this album with love and passion, nothing else,” he said in his passionate acceptance speech. “When...

Grammy viewers who were using the closed captioning while watching the awards telecast on Sunday night didn’t have much to go on when opening act Bad Bunny hit the Cypto.com stage. That’s because, during the initial live broadcast, the captions only said, “[Speaking Non-english]” and “[Singing In Non-english]” during Bad Bunny’s mashup performance of “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa.”

Later, when Bad Bunny accepted the Grammy for Música Urbana album, his acceptance speech was partially in Spanish — and once again, the captions only said “[Speaking Non-english]”.

Turns out, that is generally standard practice for live closed captioning, where the captioners don’t have the capability to quickly add translations. (The “speaking non-English” is a catchall for all languages and is built into the system.) Insiders note that although the lyrics for “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa” are readily available online, they don’t account for ad libs or expletives...

Movies and TV may be dominating awards season right now, but music finally got its moment in the spotlight on Sunday! This year’s Grammy Awards saw some of music’s brightest stars come together for music’s biggest night.

This year’s show returned the fun to Los Angeles, and the slew of impressive performances tore the roof off the Crypto.com Arena.

Hosted by Trevor Noah, the night featured some hilarious moments, and a slew of incredible performances from the multitude of A-list entertainers who opened the show, and performed live throughout the jam-packed program.

Here’s a look at the most memorable and jaw-dropping musical moments from Sunday’s big show.

Bad Bunny Kicks Off the Show

Bad Bunny (@sanbenito) opens the #Grammys with a party pic.twitter.com/CFS1cWi3CW

— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) February 6, 2023

Bad Bunny kicked off the show with a high-energy performance...

Decades of egregious snubs and exasperating exclusions have chipped away at the Grammy Awards’ reputation — so much so that the honor’s relevancy is relitigated annually. Are the Grammys important? And if so, to whom? These questions haunt every season as the discourse circles the familiar talking points. On one side: The awards symbolize validation from peers and industry leaders. On another: Recording Academy approval doesn’t matter when their choices rarely reflect contemporary tastes or acknowledge real innovation.

Last year’s show, held in Las Vegas, was an awkward and feeble attempt to re-establish relevancy by reflecting real-world issues: Trevor Noah took the stage as host and guided viewers through a disjointed hours-long concert that included brief interludes to honor tour managers, celebrate freedom and highlight the war in Ukraine with a prerecorded message from president Volodymyr Zelensky. The whole production, which unfolded in the aftermath of The Slap,...

There were huge surprises all across the 2023 Grammy Awards, which were presented on Sunday night, February 5, during a ceremony hosted by Trevor Noah at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. But these music awards are just as much about the performances as they are about the accolades. Who do you think gave the best performance of the night? Scroll down to vote in our poll at the bottom of this post.

The broadcast opened with Bad Bunny, who brought a beach party to the Grammys with his performance of “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa.” But he wasn’t the only one who went big. Sam Smith and Kim Petras summoned fire and brimstone for their rendition of “Unholy,” for which they won Best Pop Duo/Group Performance. DJ Khaled took to the streets at the end of the ceremony for “God Did” with Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, Rick Ross,...

Los Angeles, Feb 6 (Ians) Rapper Bad Bunny brought his record-breaking ‘World’s Hottest Tour’ to the 2023 Grammys stage, performing a mash-up of ‘El Apagon’ and ‘Despues De La Playa’ at the 65th Grammy Awards.

The Puerto Rican reggaeton titan kicked off his set off-stage and was backed by a live band who shook the venue with the vibrations of infectious merengue beats that brought stars like Jack Harlow and Taylor Swift to their feet, reports Variety.

Dancers dressed in colourful dresses and big caricature heads floated through the audience while Bad Bunny blasted through his performance. The CBS broadcast could barely keep up with his fiery cadence, however, writing ‘Singing in Non-English’ as captions during the performance.

“Que viva la musica Latina!” the singer exclaimed towards the end of his performance.

As per Variety, ‘Un Verano Sin Ti’, Bad Bunny’s fourth solo studio effort, made Grammys history this year...

Harry Styles capped the 65th annual Grammy Awards with a somewhat surprising Album of the Year win for Harry House, wrapping a night that was most memorable for seeing a cherished record fall.

Beyoncé came into the Trevor Noah-hosted ceremony in Los Angeles with a leading nine nominations, tying her spouse Jay-Z as the most-nominated act of all time with 88 — and tonight she set the big record. The Queen of Pop became the all-time leader in career Grammys, winning won twice tonight and twice during the preshow. After breaking her tie with Quincy Jones for second place at 28, she got a 32nd career Grammy, topping the conductor Georg Solti, who scored his 31st statuette posthumously in 1999.

Related Story The Grammys Awards Photos: Live From The Red Carpet & Gala Ceremony Related Story Grammys TV Review: Beyoncé Makes Winning History; Music's Big Night Gets A Lot Of Its Beat Back With...

Music’s biggest night is taking over CBS on February 5, and the industry’s biggest names are shining already, whether they’re winning or not. The 65th Annual Grammy Awards, hosted once again by Trevor Noah, aired live from the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, and the festivities began with a live performance from one of the biggest global artists of late, Bad Bunny. He began with a Spanish-language performance of “El Apagón,” coming down the aisle alongside several character mascots commonly seen during festivals in Puerto Rico.  Bad Bunny, continuing his performance, greeted a few celebs, including LL Cool J, in the aisles toward the main stage and was accompanied by dozens of dancers who grabbed celebrities from the aisles and encouraged them to dance along, including Taylor Swift. Before long, the curtains rose as he approached the stage and launched into his next song, “Despues De La Playa,...

Bad Bunny, aka El Conejo Malo, took to the 2023 Grammys stage on Sunday night, where his Un Verano Sin Ti made history as the first Latin album to be nominated for album of the year. The release was 2022’s most-listened-to album.

The artist opened the show with a Un Verano Sin Ti mashup of tracks “El Apagon” and “Despues de la Playa,” with a brass section and conga drummers. The musician danced through the tables on the floor, before making his way to a circular, lit stage in at the front of the room.

The artist, whose full name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, has taken home two Grammys in the past: one for best música urbana album for El Último Tour Del Mundo and his first one for best Latin pop or urban album for Yhlqmdlg.

While he was shut out of record and song of the year for...

Two years after his debut Grammys performance, Bad Bunny made a triumphant return to the award ceremony on Sunday night. The 28-year-old Puerto Rican artist opened the show, this time performing "El Apagón" and "Después de la Playa" from his record-breaking "Un Verano Sin Ti" album. Bad Bunny basically turned the ceremony into a giant dance party; even Taylor Swift couldn't resist getting up and moving to the music.

In addition to his performance, Bad Bunny was nominated for three awards, including best pop solo performance for "Moscow Mule," best música urbana album for "Un Verano Sin Ti," and album of the year for "Un Verano Sin Ti," which became the first all Spanish-language album to receive an album of the year nomination by the Recording Academy. So far, he's won one out of three: best música urbana album.

Bad Bunny recently wrapped up his "World's Hottest Tour," raking in...

Bad Bunny already made history at this year’s Grammys with Un Verano Sin Ti, which became the first Spanish-language LP to be nominated for Album of the Year. Still, because he’s Bad Bunny, he took his impact even further by opening the 65th Annual Grammy Awards with a vibrant ode to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, putting Caribbean culture centerstage during the music industry’s venerated event.

The Puerto Rican superstar started offstage, moving through the audience while singing a few lines of “El Apagón,” or “The Blackout,...

The Grammy Awards were presented on Sunday, February 5, during a live ceremony broadcast from the Crypto.com Arena starting at 8:00pm Eastern/5:00pm Pacific. It was hosted for the third year in a row by comedian Trevor Noah. Check out the complete list of Grammy winners here.

SEE2023 Grammy Awards: Full list of winners in all categories

These awards honor the best music released during the eligibility period of October 1, 2021, through September 30, 2022. Beyonce came in with the most nominations (nine), including Album of the Year (“Renaissance”) and Record and Song of the Year (“Break My Soul”). She was followed closely by Kendrick Lamar with eight, including his own Album of the Year bid for “Mr. Morale and the Big Steppers.” With seven nominations apiece — and both contenders for Album of the Year — were Adele (“30”) and Brandi Carlile (“In These Silent Days”). The remaining six nominees for Album of...

The August sun knows no bounds one sweltering afternoon in Las Vegas as it beats down over the slick, steaming asphalt roads of the Strip. At 6 p.m., it’s still a merciless 102 degrees outside, and there’s little hope that nightfall will cool down the neon-lit city. Yet outside of T-Mobile Arena, fans of reggaeton legend Daddy Yankee have started to line up to see him three hours before he’s due onstage. They wait patiently, braving airless temperatures and blistering dryness, their enthusiasm stronger than the heat.

The...

On Friday, Bad Bunny released the highly anticipated music video for “El Apagón,” a spirited ode to Puerto Rico that addresses several of the socioeconomic issues affecting the archipelago. The song takes its title from the rolling blackouts that have plagued Puerto Ricans, especially after Hurricane María struck exactly five years ago. But, never one to shy away from what’s happening in Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny surprised many by going much deeper into the track’s subject matter and including an entire 18-minute documentary at the end of the video.

The first time I heard "El Abayarde," I thought, "Who is this dude straight dropping fire lyrics on these reggaeton beats?!" Until then, reggaeton had been (at least to me) party music. It was my favorite beat to shake my ass to, and it filled me with pride to know that this genre had, in some part, blown up due to Puerto Rican artists. As a Boricua, I loved that all these up-and-coming lyricists were making their way stateside thanks to an infectious dembow beat the world couldn't resist. But to have someone spitting socially conscious lyrics - talking about police brutality, inequality, racism, and government corruption - was something new. Tego Calderón was the one who brought this consciousness to the world of reggaeton.

It makes sense that Calderón took on this mantle. Santurce, Puerto Rico (where Calderón is originally from), has a long, proud history for Black Puerto Ricans.

Vee was a vision in white as she rocked a white bikini while partying with her husband Jo for a boat day with friends. Pic credit: @veeautifyme/Instagram

Teen Mom 2 alum Vee Rivera has a jaw-dropping figure and she showed it off in a stringy white bikini during a boat day with her husband, Jo Rivera.

Things are looking up these days for Vee and her husband Jo. The couple recently purchased a luxurious new home in Delaware, Vee runs her Latina-owned beauty brand, Vivid Belleza, co-hosts two podcasts, and also works as a licensed real estate agent in the state of Delaware.

Although Vee wasn’t a main cast member on Teen Mom 2, viewers came to know her as Jo’s wife. Jo first appeared on Teen Mom 2 alongside his first baby mama, Kail Lowry, with whom he shares their 12-year-old son, Isaac.

Vee and Kail...

Hulu is out with its list of all the content that’s coming and going to the streaming service in February.

Highlights include the series premiere of Zoë Kravitz’s “High Fidelity” reboot, coming on Valentine’s Day, in which she stars as a record store owner in a gentrified Brooklyn neighborhood, revisiting past relationships through music and trying to get over her one true love. Her character was played by John Cusack in the 2000 film, and both are based on Nick Hornby’s 1995 novel of the same name.

There is also a new episode of “Into the Dark” titled “My Valentine,” which will be released on Feb. 7, in which a pop singer’s ex-boyfriend and manager steals her songs and gives them to his new protégé.

Also Read: Why Hulu Programming Chief Is Ok Sharing Classic Content Like 'Svu' With Rival Streamers

Season 1 of Hulu Original “Utopia Falls” comes out Feb.

It’s the end of the world and they know it in “Radioflash,” a neither-fish-nor-fowl tale of survival after a massive, seemingly permanent power failure. At first this seems a fairly straightforward “what if” scenario of one family’s coping with the rapid breakdown of society in an unprecedented emergency. But first-time feature director/co-writer Ben McPherson eventually throws in more conventionally exploitative elements that push things toward the realms of thriller and quasi-horror, without actually embracing those genres.

The result is an offbeat conceptual mixture, albeit one that’s somewhat frustrating and occasionally tedious, if beautifully photographed by Austin Schmidt. It opens on 25 U.S. screens Nov. 15. As if anticipating the cries of fanboy types sure to be irked that the film doesn’t identify sufficiently as sci-fi, horror, or thriller, McPherson opens with an elaborately misleading sequence that signals all three, trapping heroine Reese (Brighton Sharbino) in a surreal escape-room nightmare.

We brought you the first look at the post-apocalyptic thriller Radioflash a few onths back and here we have the first trailer from IFC Midnight.

The film comes from director Ben McPherson and stars Brighton Sharbino, Dominic Monaghan & Will Patton and will be released on November 15.

Synopsis:

Teenage Reese (Brighton Sharbino) has a love for virtual reality role playing and a knack for beating even the toughest survival games. But when a nuclear strike causes an electromagnetic pulse that cuts off all power, water, and communication to the entire western United States, Reese finds herself plunged into an all-too-real fight to survive.

As pandemonium grips her city, Reese and her father (Dominic Monaghan) set out on a desperate journey in search of safety—a perilous t...

Radioflash Trailer Ben McPherson‘s Radioflash (2019) movie trailer has been released by IFC Films and stars Brighton Sharbino, Dominic Monaghan, Will Patton, Fionnula Flanagan, and Miles Anderson. Plot Synopsis Radioflash‘s plot synopsis: “Teenage Reese (Brighton Sharbino) has a love for virtual reality role playing and a knack for beating even the toughest survival games. But [...]

Continue reading: Radioflash (2019) Movie Trailer: Dominic Monaghan Tries to Protect Brighton Sharbino During a Massive Blackout...

Apocalyptic and survival horror tropes collide in the trailer for Radioflash, embedded at the top of the article. Look for the film, written and directed by Ben McPherson, in select theaters and VOD platforms beginning November 15th courtesy of IFC Midnight. Synopsis:Radioflash thrusts us into a world where an electric-magnetic pulse has just struck America, […]

The post Trailer for Radioflash Hits America with an Electric-Magnetic Pulse appeared first on Dread Central.

"This is the real deal. The clock is ticking. You gotta get moving." IFC Midnight has unveiled a trailer for a survival thriller titled Radioflash, marking the feature directional debut of a filmmaker / artist named Ben McPherson. When a device releases an electromagnetic pulse that kills the power for more than 200 million people, a teenage girl must help lead her family to survival in a dark new world. They seek refuge with her doomsday-prepper grandfather who lives deep in the mountains of the Pacific Northwest, but also discover there's something else there. Starring Brighton Sharbino as Reese, Dominic Monaghan, Will Patton, Fionnula Flanagan, Miles Anderson, Michael Filipowich, Kyle Collin, Sean Cook, and Arden Myrin. This looks like it could be good, but also could be pretty bad, based on the way this trailer plays out. Here's the first official trailer (+ posters) for Ben McPherson's Radioflash, direct from IFC's YouTube...

IFC Midnight has acquired U.S. rights to “Radioflash,” a survival thriller starring Dominic Monaghan and Brighton Sharbino, Variety has learned. The company will release the movie on Nov. 15.

The film imagines a dystopian future, one in which an electric-magnetic pulse strikes America, knocking out all the power and pushing the country into the Dark Ages. Reese (Sharbino), a tech-savvy teenager and her father Chris (Monaghan) flee the city, and seek refuge with her grandfather deep in the mountains of the Pacific Northwest. Safety proves to be hard to come by.

“With a genre film, the type we have seen before, the challenge is to make it different,” director Ben McPherson said in a statement. “I wanted this film to be unpredictable and disorienting so that the viewer like the protagonist never knew what was around each corner. There is never a moment in the film where we are certain about who we can trust,...

In Ben McPherson's post-apocalyptic thriller Radioflash, a nuclear device causes an electromagnetic pulse that kills power to more than 200 million people. After the fall, a teenage girl (Brighton Sharbino) must help lead her family to survival in a dark new world.

The film stars Dominic Monaghan who plays the teenager’s father while Will Patton is an ex-government spook who lives in a mountain hideout equipped for going off the grid.

Since the film was announced in 2017, it's complete and a new poster is out along with a bevy of images from the film.

Check 'em out below.

Dominic Monaghan and Will Patton have been set to star in Radioflash, an indie survival thriller from writer-director Ben McPherson. The pic is set at the height of the digital age in the year 2020, when day-to-day life is fully automated and connected through a vast network of wires and cables circling the globe. When a nuclear device causes an electromagnetic pulse that kills power to more than 200 million people, a teenage girl (Brighton Sharbino) must help lead her…...

Alec Bojalad Jan 16, 2020

We have a list of the new Hulu movies and shows arriving in February 2020.

February is a month for love and Hulu knows exactly what to do with it. For its February 2020 new releases, Hulu is introducing an original series fit for Valentine's Day. High Fidelity premieres on Valentine's Day and this modern adaptation of Nick Hornby's novel and Stephen Frears film will bring some love and music to the mid-February doldrums.

Hulu's only $5.99/month now, grab the deal here!

Another original arriving in February is Utopia Falls (also premiering on February 14), which looks to be teenage-oriented series combining Harry Potter, The Expanse, and music. That sound like something that might interest you?

February 1 sees the arrival of plenty of films to enjoy like 300, When Harry Met Sally, The Fugitive, and 28 Days Later. That's about as diverse an array of genre films as you'll get.