The aftermath of the hurricane should have been as dramatic as the storm itself, especially with two dead bodies in the field, yet somehow Queen Sugar Season 1 Episode 9 lacked the punch of earlier installments.
I wish they hadn’t shown the discovery of the two bodies in the previews because then I could have felt as shocked as Charley, Remy, and Ralph Angel at finding them.
I kept wondering where Prosper was in all of this. As farm manager, I would have expected him to know the workers’ names, but I guess with the roads still flooded out, he couldn’t make it back to the farm, although it would have been good if the story covered that somehow, because the Deputy seemed to have no trouble making it out there.
We're just trying to do our jobs. If they don't trust us, it's on them.
Deputy Permalink: We're just trying to do our jobs.
I wish they hadn’t shown the discovery of the two bodies in the previews because then I could have felt as shocked as Charley, Remy, and Ralph Angel at finding them.
I kept wondering where Prosper was in all of this. As farm manager, I would have expected him to know the workers’ names, but I guess with the roads still flooded out, he couldn’t make it back to the farm, although it would have been good if the story covered that somehow, because the Deputy seemed to have no trouble making it out there.
We're just trying to do our jobs. If they don't trust us, it's on them.
Deputy Permalink: We're just trying to do our jobs.
- 11/3/2016
- by Christine Orlando
- TVfanatic
“Girls” creator and star Lena Dunham said that she plans to focus on writing, directing and creating opportunities for women when her HBO series “Girls” ends at TheWrap’s Power Women Breakfast in New York on Thursday morning. “I don’t have a case of great man syndrome,” Dunham said when asked if she’d agree to be in a film after “Girls” comes to and end.”The be all and end all for me wouldn’t be like if a dude called me up and said, ‘it’s finally your time.’ It sounds so tiring to get bossed around...
- 6/9/2016
- by Brian Flood
- The Wrap
Exclusive: Film London’s export market to screen Despite the Falling Snow, Urban Hymn and The ReZort.
Film London announces a selection of new titles set to premiere at the 12th edition of London Screenings in June.
Taking place from June 22-25 at London’s BFI Southbank, London Screenings is a UK export market attended by hundreds of international and domestic buyers every year.
This year’s edition will host the premieres of Cold War drama Despite the Falling Snow (6 Sales) with Charles Dance, 2011 riots story Urban Hymn (Metro International) starring Shirley Henderson and zombie thriller The ReZort (Umedia, formerly Generation Z), with Dougray Scott.
Other titles includeThe Legend of Barney Thomson, which will be distributed in the UK by Icon, and Maxine Peake’s Hamlet, which is being sold by The Little Film Company.
As well as premiering completed features, London Screenings will also meet attendees’ increasing appetite for unseen and work-in-progress titles, with highlights...
Film London announces a selection of new titles set to premiere at the 12th edition of London Screenings in June.
Taking place from June 22-25 at London’s BFI Southbank, London Screenings is a UK export market attended by hundreds of international and domestic buyers every year.
This year’s edition will host the premieres of Cold War drama Despite the Falling Snow (6 Sales) with Charles Dance, 2011 riots story Urban Hymn (Metro International) starring Shirley Henderson and zombie thriller The ReZort (Umedia, formerly Generation Z), with Dougray Scott.
Other titles includeThe Legend of Barney Thomson, which will be distributed in the UK by Icon, and Maxine Peake’s Hamlet, which is being sold by The Little Film Company.
As well as premiering completed features, London Screenings will also meet attendees’ increasing appetite for unseen and work-in-progress titles, with highlights...
- 5/19/2015
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
In a reunion longer in the making than Monty Python's, the original lovers from Franco Zeffirelli’s Romeo And Juliet are reuniting on film for the first time in 46 years. Leonard Whiting and Olivia Hussey played the titular doomed paramours in the 1968 adaptation and have come together again to play Juliet's (here renamed Julia's) parents for a new project, Social Suicide. The film kicked off filming in London this week. It is a loose retelling of Shakespeare's tragedy, taking the well-known tale into the digital age. After some suspicious murder/suicides of teenagers, the police trawl through endless information and videos from social media and security cameras, as well as interrogating survivor Balthazar (Maleficent's Jackson Bews) to discover the cause of the chaos.It's directed by Bruce Webb (previously of The Be All And End All) and stars India Eisley as Julia. In a nice bit of serendipity and/or nepotism,...
- 9/24/2014
- EmpireOnline
This month, our Cinelinx Gamer’s Club is putting the spotlight on Nintendo’s seminal console, the Nes. Released in the early 80s, the console still holds a special place in gamers’ hearts the world over with a multitude of games that remain fun to play even by today’s standards. Being such a big retro gamer myself, I thought I’d take this chance to talk about some of the most enjoyable Nes games that remain as fun to play today as they were when they released!
Before I get too far into this, I wanted to make a quick clarification; the games listed here are based almost entirely on fun factor. Unlike my “Games the Have Aged Well” lists, which were based on how solid the mechanics were and what the game did to move the industry/genre forward, these are just plain and simple fun! Some may seem dated,...
Before I get too far into this, I wanted to make a quick clarification; the games listed here are based almost entirely on fun factor. Unlike my “Games the Have Aged Well” lists, which were based on how solid the mechanics were and what the game did to move the industry/genre forward, these are just plain and simple fun! Some may seem dated,...
- 3/13/2014
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Jordan Maison)
- Cinelinx
Trailers are an under-appreciated art form insofar that many times they’re seen as vehicles for showing footage, explaining films away, or showing their hand about what moviegoers can expect. Foreign, domestic, independent, big budget: I celebrate all levels of trailers and hopefully this column will satisfactorily give you a baseline of what beta wave I’m operating on, because what better way to hone your skills as a thoughtful moviegoer than by deconstructing these little pieces of advertising? Some of the best authors will tell you that writing a short story is a lot harder than writing a long one, that you have to weigh every sentence. What better medium to see how this theory plays itself out beyond that than with movie trailers? Love Life Trailer A few weeks ago I talked about a trailer called New Kids Turbo. I received a good amount of e-mail letting me...
- 12/4/2010
- by Christopher Stipp
- Slash Film
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