Wednesday night was the end of the road for not one, but two “Masked Singer” contestants, marking the first double elimination of the season. And so, fans had to say goodbye to both Koala and Lovebird.
The theme of the night was “Transformers,” with contestants singing songs that were featured in the movie franchise. For Lovebird, that meant a performance of the Goo Goo Dolls’ “All That You Are,” which appeared on the “Transformers: Dark of the Moon” soundtrack.
After that, Koala performed “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” by Tears for Fears, which was part of the “Bumblebee” soundtrack.
In the end, Lovebird was the first to be eliminated, and was unmasked to reveal former “The Bachelor” star Colton Underwood. And, apparently, his appearance on the show has been a long time coming.
“This was like, the third or fourth time my team had been talking to possibly do this,...
The theme of the night was “Transformers,” with contestants singing songs that were featured in the movie franchise. For Lovebird, that meant a performance of the Goo Goo Dolls’ “All That You Are,” which appeared on the “Transformers: Dark of the Moon” soundtrack.
After that, Koala performed “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” by Tears for Fears, which was part of the “Bumblebee” soundtrack.
In the end, Lovebird was the first to be eliminated, and was unmasked to reveal former “The Bachelor” star Colton Underwood. And, apparently, his appearance on the show has been a long time coming.
“This was like, the third or fourth time my team had been talking to possibly do this,...
- 4/11/2024
- by Andi Ortiz
- The Wrap
Exclusive: Megan Stalter (Hacks), Kanoa Goo (The Rookie), and Rainn Wilson (The Office) will topline Ily, Bye, a new short marking the narrative debut of veteran music video helmer Taylor James (Jason Mraz’s “I Feel Like Dancing”), which has wrapped production.
The short written and directed by James follows Siobhan (Stalter), a quirky, socially anxious mess who can’t seem to keep a job. Thanks to the help of her best friend Gary (Goo), she scores an interview with his boss, Mr. Litchfield (Wilson). But when her call to schedule the interview goes to voicemail, Siobhan panics and leaves a series of unhinged messages. Not wanting to lose the interview, she embarks on a chaotic mission to delete the voicemails herself. James jokes that he decided to start from scratch and pursue his dream of filmmaking “after being forced to retire” from his career as a professional backup dancer...
The short written and directed by James follows Siobhan (Stalter), a quirky, socially anxious mess who can’t seem to keep a job. Thanks to the help of her best friend Gary (Goo), she scores an interview with his boss, Mr. Litchfield (Wilson). But when her call to schedule the interview goes to voicemail, Siobhan panics and leaves a series of unhinged messages. Not wanting to lose the interview, she embarks on a chaotic mission to delete the voicemails herself. James jokes that he decided to start from scratch and pursue his dream of filmmaking “after being forced to retire” from his career as a professional backup dancer...
- 10/27/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
It wasn’t that long ago that Netflix put “binge-watching” in the dictionary: The viewership model it both created and made popular was Collins’ word of the year in 2015.
Now Netflix might be searching for a thesaurus instead. Though new seasons of most of its originals are still released all at once, the ever-experimental streaming giant has been moving toward two-part premieres for its biggest shows, which have most recently included “The Witcher” and “The Lincoln Lawyer.” Could “split seasons” be the byword now?
“Most popular streaming shows get 75% of views in the first 15 days,” said Samba TV CEO Ashwin Navin. That makes the timing and manner of a debut a crucial question.
That may be why “Money Heist” did the split. “Stranger Things,” “Ozark” and “You” have all done it. And with the two-part premiere of “Virgin River” Season 5 on the horizon, it’s a trend that’s only picking up steam.
Now Netflix might be searching for a thesaurus instead. Though new seasons of most of its originals are still released all at once, the ever-experimental streaming giant has been moving toward two-part premieres for its biggest shows, which have most recently included “The Witcher” and “The Lincoln Lawyer.” Could “split seasons” be the byword now?
“Most popular streaming shows get 75% of views in the first 15 days,” said Samba TV CEO Ashwin Navin. That makes the timing and manner of a debut a crucial question.
That may be why “Money Heist” did the split. “Stranger Things,” “Ozark” and “You” have all done it. And with the two-part premiere of “Virgin River” Season 5 on the horizon, it’s a trend that’s only picking up steam.
- 8/30/2023
- by Kayla Cobb
- The Wrap
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