This X-Men ’97 article contains spoilers.
“They shall know my Inferno!” cries the Goblin Queen early in X-Men ’97‘s third episode. Now, the Goblin Queen has had a rough day, which began with her thinking that she was the real Jean Grey and ended with the revelation that she was a clone created by evil (but fashionable) geneticist Mr. Sinister. Her heel turn came so quick that she really didn’t have time to workshop her villain monologues.
Whatever the shortcomings in her baddie banter, the Goblin Queen makes up for it with evil powers. She immediately begins transforming the X-Mansion into a Hellscape, complete with a giant head in an elevator and a vision of Xavier as a monster from the anime classic Akira. Wild as these transformations are, they have nothing on the comic book storyline that inspired it.
The Inferno crossover from 1988 and 1989 was peak weird Marvel,...
“They shall know my Inferno!” cries the Goblin Queen early in X-Men ’97‘s third episode. Now, the Goblin Queen has had a rough day, which began with her thinking that she was the real Jean Grey and ended with the revelation that she was a clone created by evil (but fashionable) geneticist Mr. Sinister. Her heel turn came so quick that she really didn’t have time to workshop her villain monologues.
Whatever the shortcomings in her baddie banter, the Goblin Queen makes up for it with evil powers. She immediately begins transforming the X-Mansion into a Hellscape, complete with a giant head in an elevator and a vision of Xavier as a monster from the anime classic Akira. Wild as these transformations are, they have nothing on the comic book storyline that inspired it.
The Inferno crossover from 1988 and 1989 was peak weird Marvel,...
- 3/27/2024
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
Chrisley Knows Best fans adore Nanny Faye and often worry about her. Now, fans found out she is relocating. Everyone is eager to know where Nanny Faye will be moving to. Keep reading to find out everything that is known about her big move.
Nanny Faye Is Close To Her Grandson Chase Chrisley Nanny Faye Chrisley – USA Network – YouTube
For years, USA Network fans tuned in and laughed out loud at the amusing grandmother and her grandson, Chase. While it was Todd’s show, she often stole the laughs. Sadly for his mom, her son is now serving time in prison for tax and fraud-related convictions. Fans who follow the family on social media know that Chase Chrisley often gambles online with her. This is something they do that helps them remain close to one another.
This weekend, fans are discussing the whereabouts of Nanny Faye. So many things changed...
Nanny Faye Is Close To Her Grandson Chase Chrisley Nanny Faye Chrisley – USA Network – YouTube
For years, USA Network fans tuned in and laughed out loud at the amusing grandmother and her grandson, Chase. While it was Todd’s show, she often stole the laughs. Sadly for his mom, her son is now serving time in prison for tax and fraud-related convictions. Fans who follow the family on social media know that Chase Chrisley often gambles online with her. This is something they do that helps them remain close to one another.
This weekend, fans are discussing the whereabouts of Nanny Faye. So many things changed...
- 3/24/2024
- by James Michael
- TV Shows Ace
On Monday, 2 October 2023, at 2:30 Pm on E!, “Chrisley Knows Best” presents Season 10, Episode 8, titled “Snowbody Loves Me.” In this episode, viewers can look forward to some family fun and adventures.
Todd, the head of the Chrisley family, faces a challenge as he tries to keep up with his energetic kids on the slopes. It’s a snowy escapade that promises laughter and maybe a few spills as they hit the ski slopes.
Meanwhile, Nanny takes Chloe, one of the younger family members, on an exciting quest to find gold. It’s an adventure that sparks curiosity and wonder for the young explorer.
“Chrisley Knows Best” is known for its light-hearted family moments and amusing situations. This episode continues that tradition, offering viewers a glimpse into the Chrisley family’s entertaining escapades.
For those who enjoy family-centric reality shows with a dash of humor, don’t miss “Chrisley Knows Best” Episode 8, “Snowbody Loves Me,...
Todd, the head of the Chrisley family, faces a challenge as he tries to keep up with his energetic kids on the slopes. It’s a snowy escapade that promises laughter and maybe a few spills as they hit the ski slopes.
Meanwhile, Nanny takes Chloe, one of the younger family members, on an exciting quest to find gold. It’s an adventure that sparks curiosity and wonder for the young explorer.
“Chrisley Knows Best” is known for its light-hearted family moments and amusing situations. This episode continues that tradition, offering viewers a glimpse into the Chrisley family’s entertaining escapades.
For those who enjoy family-centric reality shows with a dash of humor, don’t miss “Chrisley Knows Best” Episode 8, “Snowbody Loves Me,...
- 9/27/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Justin Bieber has millions of fans, but who knew that Olivia Wilde was among them?
The actress/director made that clear during a recent appearance on “Subway Takes”, the one-minute talk show that takes place on a New York City subway train.
“Good singers shouldn’t do karaoke.”
During her chat with host Kareen Rahma, the conversation turned to karaoke, and Wilde shared her belief that only people who can’t sing should be doing karaoke.
“Good singers shouldn’t do karaoke,” she declared, explaining why professional singers should sing professionally, and leave karaoke to the amateurs.
Read More: Olivia Wilde And Jason Sudeikis Lawsuit Filed By Former Nanny ‘Fully Dismissed’
“It’s not for them,” she explained.
“They can go get paid to do that. We in the non-good singing community… pay good money to be able to go and sing… badly.”
Asked if she’s a good karaoke singer,...
The actress/director made that clear during a recent appearance on “Subway Takes”, the one-minute talk show that takes place on a New York City subway train.
“Good singers shouldn’t do karaoke.”
During her chat with host Kareen Rahma, the conversation turned to karaoke, and Wilde shared her belief that only people who can’t sing should be doing karaoke.
“Good singers shouldn’t do karaoke,” she declared, explaining why professional singers should sing professionally, and leave karaoke to the amateurs.
Read More: Olivia Wilde And Jason Sudeikis Lawsuit Filed By Former Nanny ‘Fully Dismissed’
“It’s not for them,” she explained.
“They can go get paid to do that. We in the non-good singing community… pay good money to be able to go and sing… badly.”
Asked if she’s a good karaoke singer,...
- 9/21/2023
- by Etcanadadigital
- ET Canada
The encounter in the girls locker room initiates the nightmare scenario of It Lives Inside, Bishal Dutta’s jagged feature debut about a small town besieged by an ancient spirit.
Samidha (Megan Suri) and Tamira (Mohana Krishnan) stand across from each other in the dimly lit aisle, exchanging weighted stares. Culture and a shared history bind the two teenagers, whose reputations differ at their small, white suburban high school. Samidha goes by Sam now — an attempt to close the gap between her Indian culture and the American one embodied by her classmates. She would prefer to loiter around a campfire with her crush (Gage Marsh) than help her mother (Neeru Bajwa) prepare for puja.
Tamira is a more shadowy figure; her character seems mostly to be Sam’s opposite. The young woman, dressed in drab and ill-fitting clothes, sticks out. She inspires stares, whispers and jokes. When she shuffles through the hall,...
Samidha (Megan Suri) and Tamira (Mohana Krishnan) stand across from each other in the dimly lit aisle, exchanging weighted stares. Culture and a shared history bind the two teenagers, whose reputations differ at their small, white suburban high school. Samidha goes by Sam now — an attempt to close the gap between her Indian culture and the American one embodied by her classmates. She would prefer to loiter around a campfire with her crush (Gage Marsh) than help her mother (Neeru Bajwa) prepare for puja.
Tamira is a more shadowy figure; her character seems mostly to be Sam’s opposite. The young woman, dressed in drab and ill-fitting clothes, sticks out. She inspires stares, whispers and jokes. When she shuffles through the hall,...
- 9/20/2023
- by Lovia Gyarkye
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Exclusive: George A. Romero’s “final zombie movie” Twilight Of The Dead has got fresh impetus with producer-financier Roundtable Entertainment and a planned late 2023 start date in Puerto Rico.
The George A. Romero estate is teaming up with LA-based financier-producer Roundtable on the “seventh and final installment” of the seminal Living Dead franchise.
Horror icon Romero had written a treatment for the movie before he passed in 2017 and regarded Twilight Of The Dead as the conclusion to his epic saga, which comprised six movies and various spinoffs and remakes. The project was first revealed in 2021 but things have been quiet since then.
The script is now finished, having been taken on by Joe Knetter, Robert Lucas, and Paolo Zelati, who also worked on the treatment with Romero.
Set on a tropical island, we’re told Twilight Of The Dead will “delve into the dark nature of humanity from the perspective...
The George A. Romero estate is teaming up with LA-based financier-producer Roundtable on the “seventh and final installment” of the seminal Living Dead franchise.
Horror icon Romero had written a treatment for the movie before he passed in 2017 and regarded Twilight Of The Dead as the conclusion to his epic saga, which comprised six movies and various spinoffs and remakes. The project was first revealed in 2021 but things have been quiet since then.
The script is now finished, having been taken on by Joe Knetter, Robert Lucas, and Paolo Zelati, who also worked on the treatment with Romero.
Set on a tropical island, we’re told Twilight Of The Dead will “delve into the dark nature of humanity from the perspective...
- 8/2/2023
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
Ti West has locked in an all-star cast for his Mia Goth-led A24 horror pic MaXXXine, with Elizabeth Debicki (Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3.), Moses Sumney (The Idol), Michelle Monaghan (Nanny), Bobby Cannavale (The Watcher), Lily Collins (Emily in Paris), Halsey (Americana), Giancarlo Esposito (Better Call Saul) and Kevin Bacon (City on a Hill) closing deals for roles.
MaXXXine is the third title in A24‘s first major horror franchise, on the heels of West’s films X and Pearl, both of which were released to much acclaim last year. The ’70s-set X had Goth pulling double duty as Maxine, who sees her pornography-shooting friends violently murdered in Texas, and one of their elderly assailants, Pearl. The latter film, set in 1918, meanwhile, served up an origin story for the latter villain character.
MaXXXine reverses the franchise’s trajectory through time to pick with Maxine after the violent events of X,...
MaXXXine is the third title in A24‘s first major horror franchise, on the heels of West’s films X and Pearl, both of which were released to much acclaim last year. The ’70s-set X had Goth pulling double duty as Maxine, who sees her pornography-shooting friends violently murdered in Texas, and one of their elderly assailants, Pearl. The latter film, set in 1918, meanwhile, served up an origin story for the latter villain character.
MaXXXine reverses the franchise’s trajectory through time to pick with Maxine after the violent events of X,...
- 4/5/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: Venice Film Festival, Netflix and The Gotham Film & Media Institute are teaming up on a program of movies at iconic New York venue, the Paris Theater. Scroll down for program lineup in full.
Titled Venice Film Festival Presents: Next Generation, the four day event (April 20-23) will showcase films from the first ten years of La Biennale di Venezia’s Biennale College Cinema.
Screenings will be accompanied by in-depth discussions pairing new filmmakers with established directors, producers, and writers. The opening night will feature a screening of mystery-thriller Our Father, The Devil with remarks from Venice Director Alberto Barbera and Head of Programme Savina Neirotti. Indie Spirit winner Nikyatu Jusu, whose Sundance film Nanny was picked up by Amazon and Blumhouse, will serve as moderator for the opening night discussion with director Ellie Foumbi.
Biennale College Cinema is an incubator program for low-budget films by emerging filmmakers. Among...
Titled Venice Film Festival Presents: Next Generation, the four day event (April 20-23) will showcase films from the first ten years of La Biennale di Venezia’s Biennale College Cinema.
Screenings will be accompanied by in-depth discussions pairing new filmmakers with established directors, producers, and writers. The opening night will feature a screening of mystery-thriller Our Father, The Devil with remarks from Venice Director Alberto Barbera and Head of Programme Savina Neirotti. Indie Spirit winner Nikyatu Jusu, whose Sundance film Nanny was picked up by Amazon and Blumhouse, will serve as moderator for the opening night discussion with director Ellie Foumbi.
Biennale College Cinema is an incubator program for low-budget films by emerging filmmakers. Among...
- 3/30/2023
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
In recent years, there has been a campaign of sorts to stress the universality of so-called “Black stories.” One reason for that pitch is it’s meant to draw non-Black audiences and eschew the more-reductive “Black films” categorization.
IndieWire spoke to multiple Black filmmakers, on and off the record, about the “Black film” terminology: Is it limiting? Does it pigeonhole creators? The responses were as varied as the people who answered the questions. Some embraced being identified as “Black artists,” defined by a shared experience that’s inextricable from who they are. Others found it limiting, preferring to foreground their creativity over race or ethnicity.
As conversations go, it’s a minefield. Many are unwilling to tread on that ground, but perhaps that’s exactly why it needs to be had.
Black filmmakers — or, filmmakers who happen to be Black — have been and remain restricted in terms of the kinds...
IndieWire spoke to multiple Black filmmakers, on and off the record, about the “Black film” terminology: Is it limiting? Does it pigeonhole creators? The responses were as varied as the people who answered the questions. Some embraced being identified as “Black artists,” defined by a shared experience that’s inextricable from who they are. Others found it limiting, preferring to foreground their creativity over race or ethnicity.
As conversations go, it’s a minefield. Many are unwilling to tread on that ground, but perhaps that’s exactly why it needs to be had.
Black filmmakers — or, filmmakers who happen to be Black — have been and remain restricted in terms of the kinds...
- 2/28/2022
- by Tambay Obenson
- Indiewire
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