Premiering this fall on BBC One and BBC America is Atlantis, the new British fantasy-adventure inspired by Greek mythology and starring Jack Donnelly (as Jason), Mark Addy (as Hercules), Robert Emms (as Pythagoras), Aiysha Hart, Sarah Parish, and Juliet Stevenson. Here’s a preview of what’s to come plus you can find some promotional photos of the cast inside.
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Here’s Miley Cyrus with her much discussed new video for “Wrecking Ball” (directed by Terry Richardson) from her upcoming album Bangerz. As supremely ridiculous as some of the imagery in the video is, the song actually isn’t too bad.
Miley Cyrus – Wrecking Ball Read More »
Stuck between choosing between the life of Fiona (Gabrielle Anwar) and that of Sonia (Alona Tal) and his cushy new job as the head of James‘ (John Pyper-Ferguson) organization, Michael (Jeffrey Donovan) makes the only choice possible and brings down the fury of a billionaire with his own private army on both him and his friends in the final episode of Burn Notice.
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Burn Notice – Reckoning Read More »
After surviving a curse, plague, and the hostile woods, Charming returns to the camp in large part thanks to Nayalani. Trying to make good on his word, Charming sets a trap for the dhole who have been terrorizing her village, but that’s when the story takes an odd turn.
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Based on the novel of the same name by Shannon Hale, writer and first-time director Jerusha Hess (co-writer of both Napoleon Dynamite and Nacho Libre) delivers a quirky, over-the-top, odd film that is more charming than it has any right to be. Showcasing how one may take fandom too far, Keri Russell stars as Jane Hayes, a middle-aged single woman with a lifelong obsession for the works of Jane Austen and a romantic life that has never lived up to her fantasies. Spending her entire savings, Jane books a vacation at an Austen-themed destination getaway where she might finally live out those fantasies as a woman from Austen’s era.
In the spirit of a Christopher Guest film that simultaneously celebrates and pokes fun at a particular niche, Austenland‘s premise could turned around any number of overzealous fans and the properties they embrace so religiously. However, anyone who has ever known a woman obsessed with Austen’s books may take a somewhat perverse glee in Jane’s realization that her time-period-appropriate assigned role isn’t all that it’s cracked up to be.
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Austenland may be a fun place to visit, but… Read More »
