March brings a fresh slate of new shows and films to Hulu. The rotation of the catalogue also makes room for well-loved films arriving on the streamer this month. Sports buffs will enjoy “Love and Basketball” (2000) as well as “Kicking & Screaming” (2005). Animated family favorites include “Rio” (2011) and “Ice Age: Continental Drift” (2010).
As for new releases, Keira Knightley and Carrie Coon play hard-working journalists in the investigative thriller “Boston Strangler” (2023) from writer and director Matt Ruskin. Olivia Colman can be seen as Miss Havisham in FX’s rendition of “Great Expectations.” And a new twist on reality dating involves the charming countryside with “Farmer Wants a Wife.”
And Best Picture Oscar nominee “Triangle of Sadness” hits the streamer on March 3.
The Oscars as well as the pre-show and post-show red carpets will also be available to livestream around March 12 when the ceremony takes place and March 13, the day after, if...
As for new releases, Keira Knightley and Carrie Coon play hard-working journalists in the investigative thriller “Boston Strangler” (2023) from writer and director Matt Ruskin. Olivia Colman can be seen as Miss Havisham in FX’s rendition of “Great Expectations.” And a new twist on reality dating involves the charming countryside with “Farmer Wants a Wife.”
And Best Picture Oscar nominee “Triangle of Sadness” hits the streamer on March 3.
The Oscars as well as the pre-show and post-show red carpets will also be available to livestream around March 12 when the ceremony takes place and March 13, the day after, if...
- 3/1/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
It’s ironic but unavoidable that the greatest annual celebration of film should be a television special — but that’s just how it is. March often means Oscar season, a time for cinephiles to boot up that small screen you use for movies and use it to see if they win any awards during a telecast.
If you don’t have TV service anymore, Hulu has you covered with a pre-Oscars telecast as well as two red carpet specials before and after the main event. Though the ceremony itself won’t be livestreamed on Hulu, it will be added the next morning, like regular ABC programming. Awards viewership has been in general decline over the past several years, but next-day streaming gives curious viewers a chance to join the conversation and boost those Oscar ratings after the live show. It’s also a chance for superfans to pause and rewind...
If you don’t have TV service anymore, Hulu has you covered with a pre-Oscars telecast as well as two red carpet specials before and after the main event. Though the ceremony itself won’t be livestreamed on Hulu, it will be added the next morning, like regular ABC programming. Awards viewership has been in general decline over the past several years, but next-day streaming gives curious viewers a chance to join the conversation and boost those Oscar ratings after the live show. It’s also a chance for superfans to pause and rewind...
- 2/17/2023
- by Proma Khosla
- Indiewire
After purchasing the rights to the book series by Gregory McDonald, the studio would like to bring back the master of disguise in a big screen re-imagining. The original films Fletch and Fletch Lives starred Chevy Chase, in his self proclaimed favorite role, as the investigative reporter Irwin M. Fletcher with soft spot for long monologues and a variety of costumes. Digging for the truth, he topples large drug trafficking rings and a televangelist. The two mid-to-late 80s films were very loosely based upon the novels with the comedy aspects intentionally heightened. Winning two Edgar Allen Poe Awards, the series of 11 novels covers the life of the newsman as he amasses a small fortune, travels the globe, has a son, and avoids alimony payments to his two ex-wives. He must use his wits...
- 2/2/2011
- by Eric Whitman
- The Daily BLAM!
History Channel has renewed Digging for the Truth for a fourth season and hired new hosts to replace Josh Bernstein, who departed the show earlier this yea to host and produce specials and series exclusively for Discovery Channel. Former Navy fighter pilot and Survivor contestant Hunter Ellis and adventurer Zay Harding have been tapped to hosts the show, traveling the world to find answers to some of civilization's most enigmatic mysteries. Joining them on various fact-finding missions will be new series regulars archaeologist Kara Cooney and military and diving expert Charles Ingram. The new season will launch in the third quarter with a two-hour special on pirates of the Mediterranean. Digging is produced by JWM Prods.
- 5/24/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Discovery Communications has tapped explorer, author and wilderness educator Josh Bernstein to host and produce specials and series exclusively for Discovery Channel.
Bernstein will serve as field explorer and executive producer on series and specials covering such topics as anthropology, archaeology and environmental issues. Bernstein, who has hosted History Channel's adventure/archaeology series Digging for the Truth for the past three years, joins Discovery Channel in April.
Bernstein is "the real deal, and his passions in the environment, indigenous cultures and sustainable living will help further the mission of the network," said Jane Root, president and GM of Discovery Channel and Science Channel. "We look forward to expanding his persona and expertise into all (Discovery Communications) multimedia platforms."
Bernstein has nearly 20 years of wilderness survival experience and environmental advocacy. Since 1997, he has been president and CEO of the Boulder Outdoor Survival School, which touts itself as the oldest and largest survival school in the world.
"As my friends know, my passion for exploration and teaching extends far beyond history and archaeology," Bernstein said.
Bernstein will serve as field explorer and executive producer on series and specials covering such topics as anthropology, archaeology and environmental issues. Bernstein, who has hosted History Channel's adventure/archaeology series Digging for the Truth for the past three years, joins Discovery Channel in April.
Bernstein is "the real deal, and his passions in the environment, indigenous cultures and sustainable living will help further the mission of the network," said Jane Root, president and GM of Discovery Channel and Science Channel. "We look forward to expanding his persona and expertise into all (Discovery Communications) multimedia platforms."
Bernstein has nearly 20 years of wilderness survival experience and environmental advocacy. Since 1997, he has been president and CEO of the Boulder Outdoor Survival School, which touts itself as the oldest and largest survival school in the world.
"As my friends know, my passion for exploration and teaching extends far beyond history and archaeology," Bernstein said.
- 2/21/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The 1972 feature film Jeremiah Johnson, starring Robert Redford, roped in more than 4 million viewers in its Saturday night airing on AMC.
The telecast, centered on the film's 35th anniversary, averaged a 3.1 household rating from 8-10:30 p.m., according to Nielsen Media Research. The movie now stands as the No. 4-highest-rated program ever on the network, behind the two-part premiere of the AMC original movie Broken Trail and a repeat of Part 1.
The movie's performance, combined with Friday's airing of Open Range -- which garnered a 2.2 household rating, making it one of AMC's top 10 telecasts ever -- helped place AMC among the top five cable networks in household ratings for the week. In primetime, it came in at No. 4 for the week with a 1.3 household rating.
Meanwhile, History Channel saw strong numbers for the Season 3 debut of Digging for the Truth on Monday. A special two-hour episode, Atlantis: New Revelations, averaged 2.1 million total viewers from 9-11 p.m.
The telecast, centered on the film's 35th anniversary, averaged a 3.1 household rating from 8-10:30 p.m., according to Nielsen Media Research. The movie now stands as the No. 4-highest-rated program ever on the network, behind the two-part premiere of the AMC original movie Broken Trail and a repeat of Part 1.
The movie's performance, combined with Friday's airing of Open Range -- which garnered a 2.2 household rating, making it one of AMC's top 10 telecasts ever -- helped place AMC among the top five cable networks in household ratings for the week. In primetime, it came in at No. 4 for the week with a 1.3 household rating.
Meanwhile, History Channel saw strong numbers for the Season 3 debut of Digging for the Truth on Monday. A special two-hour episode, Atlantis: New Revelations, averaged 2.1 million total viewers from 9-11 p.m.
- 1/25/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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