Coming off an installment heavy on relating the latest mystery to Colter's personal life, this hour gave his family drama a rest in favor of an old-fashioned mystery.
Tracker Season 1 Episode 3 found Colter in a small lakeside town where everyone was Very upset about the possibility of something terrible happening to someone when there are future timeshares to be sold!
It was bad luck for them that Colter found himself in the right place at the right time.
While the pilot posed the question about Colter's job and whether or not he was merely just a mercenary or someone who cared about the cases he took, the first two hours have done a lot to show that Colter isn't someone only taking cases for a paycheck.
He's got a tremendous amount of knowledge and understanding, especially regarding the great outdoors, which aids him in his pursuit of missing people.
He's also very persistent,...
Tracker Season 1 Episode 3 found Colter in a small lakeside town where everyone was Very upset about the possibility of something terrible happening to someone when there are future timeshares to be sold!
It was bad luck for them that Colter found himself in the right place at the right time.
While the pilot posed the question about Colter's job and whether or not he was merely just a mercenary or someone who cared about the cases he took, the first two hours have done a lot to show that Colter isn't someone only taking cases for a paycheck.
He's got a tremendous amount of knowledge and understanding, especially regarding the great outdoors, which aids him in his pursuit of missing people.
He's also very persistent,...
- 2/26/2024
- by Whitney Evans
- TVfanatic
Bradley Stryker and Justin Hartley in ‘Tracker’ episode 3
Colter (Justin Hartley) heads to the sleepy little town of Springland on the way to a job as CBS’s Tracker episode three gets underway. After a brief check-in with Velma (Abby McEnany), Teddi (Robin Weigert), and their adorable Corgi about his next job locating a vintage Shelby Cobra, Colter pops into a restaurant for a quick bite.
There’s a bit of a ruckus in the restaurant when diners spot a woman leaving flyers on the cars in the parking lot. A waitress warns him not to get involved, but of course, Colter doesn’t listen. He steps in as a male diner confronts the woman, and the angry dude decides a verbal warning isn’t enough. He pulls out a knife and slits Colter’s front tire.
The man’s friends arrive to back him up, and he mistakenly believes that Colter will stop interfering.
Colter (Justin Hartley) heads to the sleepy little town of Springland on the way to a job as CBS’s Tracker episode three gets underway. After a brief check-in with Velma (Abby McEnany), Teddi (Robin Weigert), and their adorable Corgi about his next job locating a vintage Shelby Cobra, Colter pops into a restaurant for a quick bite.
There’s a bit of a ruckus in the restaurant when diners spot a woman leaving flyers on the cars in the parking lot. A waitress warns him not to get involved, but of course, Colter doesn’t listen. He steps in as a male diner confronts the woman, and the angry dude decides a verbal warning isn’t enough. He pulls out a knife and slits Colter’s front tire.
The man’s friends arrive to back him up, and he mistakenly believes that Colter will stop interfering.
- 2/26/2024
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
The Geico Gecko has for years boosted the near-ubiquitous insurance company’s advertising, Now Geico is doing something to boost him.
Geico on Thursday will unveil “Legend of the Lizard,” a 15-minute documentary on the character’s (fictional) childhood and origins, giving consumers new insight into the animated figure that has since 2000 urged TV viewers to make a quick call to get various kinds of insurance. Those who see it will meet the creature’s childhood best friend, his coach, some of his co-workers, and people who have been inspired by him, The famous Geico Caveman also makes an appearance, offering some cautionary tales about the price of fame.
There is more to come in 2024, vows Damon Burrell, the company’s chief marketing officer, during an interview. “We want to continue to maintain the brand love and brand association and brand sentiment, and keep it at a high level,” he says.
Geico on Thursday will unveil “Legend of the Lizard,” a 15-minute documentary on the character’s (fictional) childhood and origins, giving consumers new insight into the animated figure that has since 2000 urged TV viewers to make a quick call to get various kinds of insurance. Those who see it will meet the creature’s childhood best friend, his coach, some of his co-workers, and people who have been inspired by him, The famous Geico Caveman also makes an appearance, offering some cautionary tales about the price of fame.
There is more to come in 2024, vows Damon Burrell, the company’s chief marketing officer, during an interview. “We want to continue to maintain the brand love and brand association and brand sentiment, and keep it at a high level,” he says.
- 2/8/2024
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
This review contains spoilers for Gen V episode 4.
“The Whole Truth,” the fourth episode of Gen V, features a dick joke in its first act, a dick joke in its third act, and wedged in-between is a dick exploding like a bloody piñata. Ladies and gentlemen, The Aristocrats …. I mean, The Boys!
The Boys universe has always operated under the ironclad comedic principle of “pee-pees are funny” and Gen V seems to be continuing that tradition. And honestly, it’s hard to argue they’re wrong for doing so. Pee-pees are indeed funny! We’ve seen this borne out in the season 3 opener of the flagship series which saw shrinking supe Termite entering an actual human penis and inadvertently blowing it up (along with the body it belongs to) by a sneeze-triggered rapid growth. Just last week on Gen V we saw another shrinking supe Emma (Lizze Broadway) engage with...
“The Whole Truth,” the fourth episode of Gen V, features a dick joke in its first act, a dick joke in its third act, and wedged in-between is a dick exploding like a bloody piñata. Ladies and gentlemen, The Aristocrats …. I mean, The Boys!
The Boys universe has always operated under the ironclad comedic principle of “pee-pees are funny” and Gen V seems to be continuing that tradition. And honestly, it’s hard to argue they’re wrong for doing so. Pee-pees are indeed funny! We’ve seen this borne out in the season 3 opener of the flagship series which saw shrinking supe Termite entering an actual human penis and inadvertently blowing it up (along with the body it belongs to) by a sneeze-triggered rapid growth. Just last week on Gen V we saw another shrinking supe Emma (Lizze Broadway) engage with...
- 10/6/2023
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
The mutants are unleashed in the official trailer for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem. Coming from “permanent teenager” Seth Rogen, the animated adventure pits our favorite heroes in a half-shell against a new group of mutated animals, led by Ice Cube’s Superfly.
As the new preview reveals, the young Turtles are feeling like outcasts, made to stay hidden inside their sewer lair at the behest of their father, Master Splinter (the legendary Jackie Chan). When their new human friend, April O’Neil (Ayo Edebiri), tells them about the crimewave being carried out by Superfly and his crew, the Turtles see a chance to gain favor from the humans by saving the day.
But Superfly doesn’t want the Turtles to stop him — he wants them to join him. He’s leading a group of mutants on a mission to take over the world.
In addition to a snippet of Rudd’s Gecko voice,...
As the new preview reveals, the young Turtles are feeling like outcasts, made to stay hidden inside their sewer lair at the behest of their father, Master Splinter (the legendary Jackie Chan). When their new human friend, April O’Neil (Ayo Edebiri), tells them about the crimewave being carried out by Superfly and his crew, the Turtles see a chance to gain favor from the humans by saving the day.
But Superfly doesn’t want the Turtles to stop him — he wants them to join him. He’s leading a group of mutants on a mission to take over the world.
In addition to a snippet of Rudd’s Gecko voice,...
- 5/31/2023
- by Ben Kaye
- Consequence - Film News
For film lovers, the name Robert Rodriguez may bring-to-mind memories of the terrifying misadventures of the Gecko brothers in From Dusk Til’ Dawn – or maybe the name rings a bell as the director of the revolutionary Sin City. But in either case, Robert Rodriguez is the iconic run n’ gun filmmaker that inspired an entire generation of storytellers. And what makes this particular director such a beaming light in the world of movies? Is it his family-style production style? Is it his diverse and broad spectrum of notable works? Could it be the ever-expanding catalogue of A-List talent who star in his projects? Well, yes, yes, and Yes!
JoBlo was invited to visit Rodriguez’s legendary “Troublemaker Studios” in Austin, Texas to screen Rodriguez’s latest film, Hypnotic which was fully made “in-house” with a small crew, and an even smaller production schedule. The film is a mind-bending psychological thriller...
JoBlo was invited to visit Rodriguez’s legendary “Troublemaker Studios” in Austin, Texas to screen Rodriguez’s latest film, Hypnotic which was fully made “in-house” with a small crew, and an even smaller production schedule. The film is a mind-bending psychological thriller...
- 5/12/2023
- by Kier Gomes
- JoBlo.com
In celebration of Earth Day 2009, our friends at SnagFilms have collected a series of 10 documentaries "that highlight the impact we all have on the environment, and the responsibilities we bear for the planet's future." If that sounds too high-minded for you, consider this: they're free! And, though I haven't seen all of them, the ones I have seen are quite entertaining, as well as educational.
For your viewing convenience, we've embedded one of them below. Off the Grid: Life on the Mesa introduces a group of people who have moved to an isolated, 15 square mile region in New Mexico known as "The Mesa." About 400 people live there, with names like Dreadie Jeff, Maine, Cowboy, and Gecko. One of them says, "We don't dial 9-1-1; we dial 3-5-7: .357 Magnum."
The film played a slew of festivals in 2007 and 2008, including the Portland Film Festival, where Cinematical's Eric D. Snider saw it.
For your viewing convenience, we've embedded one of them below. Off the Grid: Life on the Mesa introduces a group of people who have moved to an isolated, 15 square mile region in New Mexico known as "The Mesa." About 400 people live there, with names like Dreadie Jeff, Maine, Cowboy, and Gecko. One of them says, "We don't dial 9-1-1; we dial 3-5-7: .357 Magnum."
The film played a slew of festivals in 2007 and 2008, including the Portland Film Festival, where Cinematical's Eric D. Snider saw it.
- 4/22/2009
- by Peter Martin
- Cinematical
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