Desmond Davis' 1981 fantasy film "Clash of the Titans" is a special effect extravaganza for the ages. Many of the film's creatures — Medusa, a Kraken, an evil satyr, and a mechanical owl named Bubo — were realized via some amazing stop-motion animation provided by SFX legend Ray Harryhausen. The bold, fantastical imagery matches the broad, archetypal story about the brave human hero Perseus (Harry Hamlin), and his role in a godly conflict involving Zeus (Laurence Olivier), the bitter Calibos (Neil McCarthy), and his bride-to-be Andromeda (Judi Bowker). The film at large is a little corny, but, like 1977's "Star Wars" or "Raiders of the Lost Ark" from the same year, "Clash of the Titans" takes something mythic and turns it into a slick, enjoyable Saturday matinee entertainment.
Prior to "Clash of the Titans," Hamlin had appeared in only one feature film, a diptych comedy called "Movie Movie," directed by Stanley Donen. The following year,...
Prior to "Clash of the Titans," Hamlin had appeared in only one feature film, a diptych comedy called "Movie Movie," directed by Stanley Donen. The following year,...
- 1/23/2023
- by Witney Seibold
- Slash Film
I have been a longtime, active member in the Gold Derby Forums section, so many on this website will recognize my name from the thread dedicated to “American Horror Story: Double Feature.” While “Double Feature” may not have been everyone’s favorite installment, there were four particular aspects of the season that should make it noteworthy to both average viewers and Emmy voters alike. So let’s dive down the Ryan Murphy rabbit hole, shall we? Below are four reasons why “American Horror Story: Double Feature” could creep into the Emmy nominations.
See 30 best TV shows we desperately wish were streaming free [Photos]
1. The Power of the Pen/Keyboard: The first half of the season Should have been the storyline of the entire season, and it was brilliantly written. To single out two particular episodes, I loved “Cape Fear” and “Pale” the most. Both episodes established the foundation that made the...
See 30 best TV shows we desperately wish were streaming free [Photos]
1. The Power of the Pen/Keyboard: The first half of the season Should have been the storyline of the entire season, and it was brilliantly written. To single out two particular episodes, I loved “Cape Fear” and “Pale” the most. Both episodes established the foundation that made the...
- 4/28/2022
- by Vincent Mandile
- Gold Derby
The Writers Guild of America revealed nominations Thursday in television, new media, news, radio/audio and promotional categories for the 2022 WGA Awards, which are scheduled to take place Sunday, March 20 hosted by the WGA West and WGA East.
Nominees in the marquee TV categories include reigning Comedy Series winners Ted Lasso from Apple TV+, with newcomers to the list including several shows with multiple noms: HBO Max’s Emmy winner Hacks, Showtime’s Yellowjackets, Hulu’s Only Murders in the Building and Disney+’s Marvel series Loki. That group along with FX’s Reservation Dogs comprise the awards’ New Series nominees list.
The wide-ranging list also includes noms for Netflix’s Maid and Midnight Mass, HBO’s critically lauded The White Lotus and Emmy winner Mare of Easttown, Amazon Prime Video’s The Underground Railroad and Disney+’s WandaVision in the longform categories.
Other notables: noms for Taylor Sheridan’s...
Nominees in the marquee TV categories include reigning Comedy Series winners Ted Lasso from Apple TV+, with newcomers to the list including several shows with multiple noms: HBO Max’s Emmy winner Hacks, Showtime’s Yellowjackets, Hulu’s Only Murders in the Building and Disney+’s Marvel series Loki. That group along with FX’s Reservation Dogs comprise the awards’ New Series nominees list.
The wide-ranging list also includes noms for Netflix’s Maid and Midnight Mass, HBO’s critically lauded The White Lotus and Emmy winner Mare of Easttown, Amazon Prime Video’s The Underground Railroad and Disney+’s WandaVision in the longform categories.
Other notables: noms for Taylor Sheridan’s...
- 1/13/2022
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Ever since aliens first popped up on “American Horror Story” in 2012’s “Asylum,” fans have been dying to learn more about the little grey men. But they had to wait almost a decade to see the otherworldly creatures return, thanks to 2021’s “Double Feature” Part 2, titled “Death Valley.” If you’re having trouble remembering what’s up with the non-humanoids, you’ve come to the right place. Read on for everything to know about the “American Horror Story” aliens explained.
See ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature’: Everything to know about Season 10 Part 2, titled ‘Death Valley ’ [Trailer]
The extraterrestrials are first mentioned in the “American Horror Story” universe when they abduct and experiment on Kit Walker (Evan Peters) and his wife Alma (Britne Oldford) in the 1960s. Kit is returned to Earth in a wooded area that just so happens to be the site of Bloody Face’s (Zachary Quinto) many murders,...
See ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature’: Everything to know about Season 10 Part 2, titled ‘Death Valley ’ [Trailer]
The extraterrestrials are first mentioned in the “American Horror Story” universe when they abduct and experiment on Kit Walker (Evan Peters) and his wife Alma (Britne Oldford) in the 1960s. Kit is returned to Earth in a wooded area that just so happens to be the site of Bloody Face’s (Zachary Quinto) many murders,...
- 10/21/2021
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
(This article contains spoilers for “American Horror Story: Double Feature” through the episode that aired Sept. 22)
The first five episodes of “AHS: Double Feature” were really, really great, and the fans couldn’t get enough. The season was shaping up to be maybe the best season of “AHS” ever, and certainly the best in a long time. But this week, the finale episode of “Red Tide” — the first half of the titular double feature — had a lot of folks changing their tune.
Before this week, “Double Feature” had been surprisingly serious and not really the insane camp-fests that the last few seasons had been. That shift toward a more serious tone paid off — even I, somebody who would have given up on this show a long time ago if I didn’t cover it for work, was having a great time with it.
The “Red Tide” finale episode, dubbed “Winter Kills,...
The first five episodes of “AHS: Double Feature” were really, really great, and the fans couldn’t get enough. The season was shaping up to be maybe the best season of “AHS” ever, and certainly the best in a long time. But this week, the finale episode of “Red Tide” — the first half of the titular double feature — had a lot of folks changing their tune.
Before this week, “Double Feature” had been surprisingly serious and not really the insane camp-fests that the last few seasons had been. That shift toward a more serious tone paid off — even I, somebody who would have given up on this show a long time ago if I didn’t cover it for work, was having a great time with it.
The “Red Tide” finale episode, dubbed “Winter Kills,...
- 9/23/2021
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
The Performer | Brendan Hunt
The Show | Ted Lasso
More from TVLineDid What If...?'s Killmonger Slay? What Was B99's No. 1 Callback? Who Had the Week's Best Supersex? And More Qs!Ted Lasso's Brendan Hunt Breaks Down 'Beard After Hours,' Reveals the One Scene He Looks at With a 'Bit of Regret'Brooklyn Nine-Nine Series Finale Recap: Did the NBC Comedy Pull Off the 'Perfect Goodbye'? Grade It!
The Episode | “Beard After Hours” (Sept. 17, 2021)
The Performance | Rare are the occasions when we know what Coach Beard is thinking. Even rarer are the occasions when we know what Coach Beard is doing.
The Show | Ted Lasso
More from TVLineDid What If...?'s Killmonger Slay? What Was B99's No. 1 Callback? Who Had the Week's Best Supersex? And More Qs!Ted Lasso's Brendan Hunt Breaks Down 'Beard After Hours,' Reveals the One Scene He Looks at With a 'Bit of Regret'Brooklyn Nine-Nine Series Finale Recap: Did the NBC Comedy Pull Off the 'Perfect Goodbye'? Grade It!
The Episode | “Beard After Hours” (Sept. 17, 2021)
The Performance | Rare are the occasions when we know what Coach Beard is thinking. Even rarer are the occasions when we know what Coach Beard is doing.
- 9/18/2021
- by Team TVLine
- TVLine.com
Photo: ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature’ ‘American Horror Story’ is a show that comes with expectations. By now, 10 years and 10 seasons into the show’s run, fans have a general idea of what each season is going to be like. A cast filled with a mix of new and returning actors, a setting with something ominous going on behind the scenes, and a whole lot of supernatural or mystical elements at play. Every season is different than the one before it, giving each season that true anthology scary-stories type of vibe that make the show popular. Related article: ‘In the Heights’ – Behind the Scenes and Full Commentary/Reactions from Cast & Crew Related article: The Hollywood Insider’s CEO Pritan Ambroase: “The Importance of Venice Film Festival as the Protector of Cinema” But with this season, titled ‘Double Feature’, series creators Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk have opted to do something unusual.
- 9/9/2021
- by Ben Ross
- Hollywood Insider - Substance & Meaningful Entertainment
This article contains major spoilers for the third episode of “American Horror Story: Double Feature.”
“AHS: Double Feature” is the fifth season of the Ryan Murphy series that Adina Porter has appeared on, and so far it looks like the most tonally level of the bunch — she previously had a one-episode spot on “Murder House,” and starring roles on “Roanoke,” “Cult” and “Apocalypse.” And as “AHS” fans know those last three in particular get pretty dang silly.
“Double Feature,” by contrast, has a much more serious vibe than we’ve come to expect from “AHS,” at least in these more recent seasons. It’s still absolutely bonkers, but there hasn’t been much winking into the camera.
That’s a fact that has surprised a lot of folks, including myself. But it’s not just those of us on the outside who were caught off guard by the change in...
“AHS: Double Feature” is the fifth season of the Ryan Murphy series that Adina Porter has appeared on, and so far it looks like the most tonally level of the bunch — she previously had a one-episode spot on “Murder House,” and starring roles on “Roanoke,” “Cult” and “Apocalypse.” And as “AHS” fans know those last three in particular get pretty dang silly.
“Double Feature,” by contrast, has a much more serious vibe than we’ve come to expect from “AHS,” at least in these more recent seasons. It’s still absolutely bonkers, but there hasn’t been much winking into the camera.
That’s a fact that has surprised a lot of folks, including myself. But it’s not just those of us on the outside who were caught off guard by the change in...
- 9/6/2021
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
This American Horror Story: Double Feature review contains spoilers.
American Horror Story Season 10 Episode 3
One of my favorite things about American Horror Story has been the fact that if something isn’t particularly working for me, be it a character or a setting, I know that in a few episodes, it’ll be gone. Such is the nature of the seasonal anthology; if something isn’t working for you, check out for ten episodes and when you come back next season, it’ll be something completely different in tone, setting, and content, even if there’ll be members of the cast crossing over and possibly a few references to witches or cults. By putting two ideas together in one short season, Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and the rest of the AHS: Double Feature team is taking their anthology idea to a logical extent. There’s a bit about vampires,...
American Horror Story Season 10 Episode 3
One of my favorite things about American Horror Story has been the fact that if something isn’t particularly working for me, be it a character or a setting, I know that in a few episodes, it’ll be gone. Such is the nature of the seasonal anthology; if something isn’t working for you, check out for ten episodes and when you come back next season, it’ll be something completely different in tone, setting, and content, even if there’ll be members of the cast crossing over and possibly a few references to witches or cults. By putting two ideas together in one short season, Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and the rest of the AHS: Double Feature team is taking their anthology idea to a logical extent. There’s a bit about vampires,...
- 9/2/2021
- by Ron Hogan
- Den of Geek
(This article contains spoilers for the season premiere of “American Horror Story: Double Feature”)
“AHS: Double Feature” is off to a pretty stellar start with a pair of episodes that are among the best in series history. A large part of that is because it simply is taking itself far more seriously than it has in a long time. Yeah, there’s still some of that self-aware goofy charm that we expect from co-creators Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk — who wrote these two episodes — but it’s much more restrained about it here so far than the past few seasons have been.
One of the moments where that silly self-awareness shines through is when Austin (Evan Peters) is trying to sell Harry (Finn Wittrock) on his little black pills that make you really good at whatever creative activity is your thing — for Austin and Harry, it’s writing. It’s...
“AHS: Double Feature” is off to a pretty stellar start with a pair of episodes that are among the best in series history. A large part of that is because it simply is taking itself far more seriously than it has in a long time. Yeah, there’s still some of that self-aware goofy charm that we expect from co-creators Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk — who wrote these two episodes — but it’s much more restrained about it here so far than the past few seasons have been.
One of the moments where that silly self-awareness shines through is when Austin (Evan Peters) is trying to sell Harry (Finn Wittrock) on his little black pills that make you really good at whatever creative activity is your thing — for Austin and Harry, it’s writing. It’s...
- 8/28/2021
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
Spoiler Alert: Do not read if you have not yet watched “Cape Fear” and “Pale,” the two episodes that aired as the “American Horror Story: Double Feature” premiere on Aug. 25.
It has been nearly two years since the last season of “American Horror Story,” which took everyone on a journey through 1980s slasher movie tropes with “1984.” The new season is also starting with a film reference in “Double Feature,” but based on what the creators have said about the theme, it simply means there are two stories this season.
The first is subtitled “Red Tide” and it will encompass the first six episodes of the season; the second is “Death Valley” and it will be featured in the last four episodes. Presumably, because this is “AHS,” the two halves will be connected somehow — and they do share some cast members, including Sarah Paulson, Lily Rabe, Angelica Ross and Leslie Grossman.
It has been nearly two years since the last season of “American Horror Story,” which took everyone on a journey through 1980s slasher movie tropes with “1984.” The new season is also starting with a film reference in “Double Feature,” but based on what the creators have said about the theme, it simply means there are two stories this season.
The first is subtitled “Red Tide” and it will encompass the first six episodes of the season; the second is “Death Valley” and it will be featured in the last four episodes. Presumably, because this is “AHS,” the two halves will be connected somehow — and they do share some cast members, including Sarah Paulson, Lily Rabe, Angelica Ross and Leslie Grossman.
- 8/26/2021
- by Andrea Reiher
- Variety Film + TV
American Horror Story finally makes its return to FX this week with Double Feature.
As the tenth season of the iconic franchise, all eyes are on the series to see if it can keep up the pace following the decent American Horror Story: 1984.
Below, we've rounded up everything we know about American Horror Story: Double Feature.
What will American Horror Story: Double Feature be about?
In a first for the franchise, Double Feature will be comprised of two stories.
The first half is titled "Red Tide" and will comprise six episodes.
"A struggling writer, his pregnant wife, and their daughter move to an isolated beach town for the winter. Once they're settled in, the town’s true residents begin to make themselves known."
Part two is titled "Death Valley" and is set to be a story by the sand and comprise four episodes.
How many episodes wIll American Horror Story: Double Feature have?...
As the tenth season of the iconic franchise, all eyes are on the series to see if it can keep up the pace following the decent American Horror Story: 1984.
Below, we've rounded up everything we know about American Horror Story: Double Feature.
What will American Horror Story: Double Feature be about?
In a first for the franchise, Double Feature will be comprised of two stories.
The first half is titled "Red Tide" and will comprise six episodes.
"A struggling writer, his pregnant wife, and their daughter move to an isolated beach town for the winter. Once they're settled in, the town’s true residents begin to make themselves known."
Part two is titled "Death Valley" and is set to be a story by the sand and comprise four episodes.
How many episodes wIll American Horror Story: Double Feature have?...
- 8/24/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
American Horror Story: Double Feature will finally see the light of day later this week, and FX has announced a special set of audio dramas to tease what's to come.
FX will tease the imminent premiere of American Horror Story: Double Feature with a series of audio dramas styled after a late-night radio show.
Split into three chapters, the three-to-eight-minute pieces follow an original character, Rose Flynn, as she hosts a nightly radio program from the fictional Provincetown public station Kpcd 666.
Each "chapter" will feature clues, locations, and a few surprises from the first part of AHS: Double Feature. The programs will be available on American Horror Story's official channels on the social media channels for the show.
The first chapter is available now, and the release schedule is as follows: Chapter 1 - Monday, August 23rd, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et.
Chapter 2 - Tuesday, August 24th, 10 a.
FX will tease the imminent premiere of American Horror Story: Double Feature with a series of audio dramas styled after a late-night radio show.
Split into three chapters, the three-to-eight-minute pieces follow an original character, Rose Flynn, as she hosts a nightly radio program from the fictional Provincetown public station Kpcd 666.
Each "chapter" will feature clues, locations, and a few surprises from the first part of AHS: Double Feature. The programs will be available on American Horror Story's official channels on the social media channels for the show.
The first chapter is available now, and the release schedule is as follows: Chapter 1 - Monday, August 23rd, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et.
Chapter 2 - Tuesday, August 24th, 10 a.
- 8/23/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
American Horror Story fans can get a taste of the series’ upcoming tenth installment, Double Feature, with a three-part audio drama.
Just days before American Horror Story: Double Feature touches down for its premiere, FX launched a three-part audio series featuring original character Rose Flynn, who hosts a nightly radio program from the fictional Provincetown public station Kpcd 666.
Styled after late night radio shows, each three-to-eight installment of the audio series will feature clues, locations and a few surprises from the first part of Double Feature.
Set to debut Wednesday, August 25 at 10 p.m on FX, the latest installment is split into two parts, with the first six episodes set in the fictional Massachusetts seaside town. In part one, a struggling writer, his pregnant wife and their daughter move to an isolated beach town for the winter. Once they’re settled in, the town’s true residents begin to make themselves known.
Just days before American Horror Story: Double Feature touches down for its premiere, FX launched a three-part audio series featuring original character Rose Flynn, who hosts a nightly radio program from the fictional Provincetown public station Kpcd 666.
Styled after late night radio shows, each three-to-eight installment of the audio series will feature clues, locations and a few surprises from the first part of Double Feature.
Set to debut Wednesday, August 25 at 10 p.m on FX, the latest installment is split into two parts, with the first six episodes set in the fictional Massachusetts seaside town. In part one, a struggling writer, his pregnant wife and their daughter move to an isolated beach town for the winter. Once they’re settled in, the town’s true residents begin to make themselves known.
- 8/23/2021
- by Alexandra Del Rosario
- Deadline Film + TV
“American Horror Story” fans who can’t wait till Wednesday to start unraveling the mysteries in Season 10, “Double Feature,” were given a special gift by FX on Monday: the first of three fictional radio broadcasts that will feature clues, locations, and a few surprises from the first part of the season, titled “Red Tide.”
Per FX, “Split into three chapters, the three-to-eight-minute pieces follow an original character, Rose Flynn, as she hosts a nightly radio program from the fictional Provincetown public station Kpcd 666.”
The first chapter is available now to listen to above.
The full release schedule is as follows, per FX:
Chapter 1—Monday, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et
Title: American Horror Story: Double Feature | Kpcd 666 Cape Radio: Chapter 1 – Season 10 | FX
Chapter 2—Tuesday, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et
Chapter 3—Wednesday, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et
As all good Ryan Murphy fans know by now, the 10th season of “American Horror Story,...
Per FX, “Split into three chapters, the three-to-eight-minute pieces follow an original character, Rose Flynn, as she hosts a nightly radio program from the fictional Provincetown public station Kpcd 666.”
The first chapter is available now to listen to above.
The full release schedule is as follows, per FX:
Chapter 1—Monday, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et
Title: American Horror Story: Double Feature | Kpcd 666 Cape Radio: Chapter 1 – Season 10 | FX
Chapter 2—Tuesday, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et
Chapter 3—Wednesday, 10 a.m. Pt / 1 p.m. Et
As all good Ryan Murphy fans know by now, the 10th season of “American Horror Story,...
- 8/23/2021
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
Ryan Murphy is taking over television right now. Between the latest installment in his true crime anthology series, Impeachment: American Crime Story, as well as a slew of new anthologies being added to his repertoire, the tenth season of American Horror Story, Double Feature, will hit FX and Hulu on August 25, 2021. Fans have been kept largely in the dark to […]
The post New ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature – Red Tide’ Trailer Brings the Scares appeared first on /Film.
The post New ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature – Red Tide’ Trailer Brings the Scares appeared first on /Film.
- 8/13/2021
- by Jeremy Mathai
- Slash Film
It’s been nearly two years since Ryan Murphy last dropped audiences into the world of “American Horror Story.” Since that time, the franchise has chugged along, most recently with the standalone anthology series “American Horror Stories” debuting exclusively via FX on Hulu.
Now, the first trailer for “American Horror Story: Double Feature” has dropped. Like most of the seasons, there’s been a heavy amount of obscuring what this new story will be about, particularly because the title doesn’t give us much information like “Camp” and “Hotel” did. All that’s been known so far is the season will focus on two different stories, with an emphasis on sea and sand. Part 1 is titled “Red Tide,” and the new trailer only reveals footage from that half of the new season.
“AHS: Double Feature” brings back many of Murphy’s prior cast members including Frances Conroy, Billie Lourd, Sarah Paulson,...
Now, the first trailer for “American Horror Story: Double Feature” has dropped. Like most of the seasons, there’s been a heavy amount of obscuring what this new story will be about, particularly because the title doesn’t give us much information like “Camp” and “Hotel” did. All that’s been known so far is the season will focus on two different stories, with an emphasis on sea and sand. Part 1 is titled “Red Tide,” and the new trailer only reveals footage from that half of the new season.
“AHS: Double Feature” brings back many of Murphy’s prior cast members including Frances Conroy, Billie Lourd, Sarah Paulson,...
- 8/13/2021
- by Kristen Lopez
- Indiewire
FX has finally shared the first trailer for “American Horror Story: Double Feature,” revealing for the first time the plot and cast list for the first half of the season, subtitled “Red Tide.”
Finn Wittrock will anchor Part 1, starring as a struggling writer who moves to an isolated beach town for the winter with his pregnant wife (played by Lily Rabe) and their daughter. Per FX, “As they settle in, the town’s true residents make themselves known.” Franchise veterans Evan Peters, Frances Conroy and Angelica Ross also make appearances in the trailer.
As previously announced, Season 10 will be split into two parts, titled “Red Tide” and “Death Valley,” respectively. Series boss Ryan Murphy has described “Double Feature” as “two horrifying stories” within one season: “One by the sea… One by the sand,” he teased on social media earlier this year.
Macaulay Culkin is set to star in “Double Feature...
Finn Wittrock will anchor Part 1, starring as a struggling writer who moves to an isolated beach town for the winter with his pregnant wife (played by Lily Rabe) and their daughter. Per FX, “As they settle in, the town’s true residents make themselves known.” Franchise veterans Evan Peters, Frances Conroy and Angelica Ross also make appearances in the trailer.
As previously announced, Season 10 will be split into two parts, titled “Red Tide” and “Death Valley,” respectively. Series boss Ryan Murphy has described “Double Feature” as “two horrifying stories” within one season: “One by the sea… One by the sand,” he teased on social media earlier this year.
Macaulay Culkin is set to star in “Double Feature...
- 8/13/2021
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
(Warning: This post contains spoilers for “American Horror Stories” Episode 5, “Ba’al.”)
“American Horror Story” franchise veteran Billie Lourd has played everything from a liberal college student turned cult member to a ghost to a Manson family member. And now for the fifth episode of FX on Hulu’s thriller (which was released Thursday), she plays Liv Whitley, a woman desperate to be pregnant and have a baby, after five failed rounds of IVF.
But, of course, no story in the “American Horror Story” universe can stop right there. So as the episode continues, Liv takes a creepy little demon statue from the fertility clinic’s receptionist, Bernadette (Virginia Gardner), to put under her bed while she and her husband, Matt (Ronen Rubinstein), are being intimate in hopes that a little magic might help along conception.
Does it work? Yes! But, at a cost — Liv starts seeing the demon in...
“American Horror Story” franchise veteran Billie Lourd has played everything from a liberal college student turned cult member to a ghost to a Manson family member. And now for the fifth episode of FX on Hulu’s thriller (which was released Thursday), she plays Liv Whitley, a woman desperate to be pregnant and have a baby, after five failed rounds of IVF.
But, of course, no story in the “American Horror Story” universe can stop right there. So as the episode continues, Liv takes a creepy little demon statue from the fertility clinic’s receptionist, Bernadette (Virginia Gardner), to put under her bed while she and her husband, Matt (Ronen Rubinstein), are being intimate in hopes that a little magic might help along conception.
Does it work? Yes! But, at a cost — Liv starts seeing the demon in...
- 8/7/2021
- by Aarohi Sheth
- The Wrap
The latest installment of American Horror Story, affectionately known as Double Feature, has been shrouded in mystery (per usual). And while creator and showrunner Ryan Murphy is often very secretive about what each season will bring to the table, this season seems to be throwing some curveballs. Namely that the season will be split in […]
The post ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature’ Trailer: Come Up to the Lab and See What’s on the Slab appeared first on /Film.
The post ‘American Horror Story: Double Feature’ Trailer: Come Up to the Lab and See What’s on the Slab appeared first on /Film.
- 7/28/2021
- by Ariel Fisher
- Slash Film
FX has finally released the first teaser for “American Horror Story” Season 10, which is dubbed “Double Feature.” So the video, naturally, features double the terror: first sirens with shark-like teeth, then creepy aliens.
Actually, those could be mermaids. Or ocean zombies. Or water vampires. Honestly, it’s anyone’s guess at this point. But we’re pretty confident about the aliens part.
Seriously, Ryan Murphy, what is going on in your brain at this point? Never mind, we’re here for it and can’t wait till “AHS: Double Feature” premieres on Aug. 25 to find out just how twisted this is going to get.
Watch the teaser above, which also reveals that the first half of the two-part season is called “Ride Tide,” while the second half is titled “Death Valley.”
Franchise newcomer Macaulay Culkin is set to star in “Double Feature” along with “AHS” alums Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates,...
Actually, those could be mermaids. Or ocean zombies. Or water vampires. Honestly, it’s anyone’s guess at this point. But we’re pretty confident about the aliens part.
Seriously, Ryan Murphy, what is going on in your brain at this point? Never mind, we’re here for it and can’t wait till “AHS: Double Feature” premieres on Aug. 25 to find out just how twisted this is going to get.
Watch the teaser above, which also reveals that the first half of the two-part season is called “Ride Tide,” while the second half is titled “Death Valley.”
Franchise newcomer Macaulay Culkin is set to star in “Double Feature” along with “AHS” alums Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates,...
- 7/27/2021
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
“American Horror Story” Season 10 production has been temporarily halted due to a positive Covid-19 case and potential exposure to the illness, Variety has learned. The positive case was in what’s been termed “Zone A” in Covid-production protocol, and was an actor on the show.
Originally scheduled to premiere on FX in late 2020, production on the Ryan Murphy horror series was delayed due to the pandemic. Season 10 began filming in December, and has not had any previous shutdowns. News of the production’s suspension — which likely will last until at least the end of the week— follows growing concerns about a rise in Covid cases and a new indoor mask mandate “regardless of vaccination status” being instated and implemented by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health this past week.
The tenth season of the series, entitled “American Horror Story: Double Feature,” is slated to premiere Aug. 25 at 10 p.
Originally scheduled to premiere on FX in late 2020, production on the Ryan Murphy horror series was delayed due to the pandemic. Season 10 began filming in December, and has not had any previous shutdowns. News of the production’s suspension — which likely will last until at least the end of the week— follows growing concerns about a rise in Covid cases and a new indoor mask mandate “regardless of vaccination status” being instated and implemented by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health this past week.
The tenth season of the series, entitled “American Horror Story: Double Feature,” is slated to premiere Aug. 25 at 10 p.
- 7/20/2021
- by Mónica Marie Zorrilla
- Variety Film + TV
Ryan Murphy ushers in new chapters of the American Horror Story franchise in a teaser for the upcoming Hulu anthology series, American Horror Stories.
“Every episode brings you a different nightmare,” Murphy tweeted on Wednesday.
Murphy, who has been teasing American Horror Stories with posters on his social media accounts, dropped the teaser on Twitter. The brief snippet follows a rubber woman on a journey that revisits some of the most memorable locations in the AHS franchise.
American Horror Stories is a weekly hourlong anthology series that will feature a different horror story in each contained episode. The spinoff will premiere exclusively on Hulu July 15. Earlier this month Murphy revealed that Kevin McHale, Dyllón Burnside, Charles Melton and Nico Greetham will star in the series.
During a panel for Ratched in August 2020, AHS and American Crime Story star Sarah Paulson said that she will direct some part of the series.
“Every episode brings you a different nightmare,” Murphy tweeted on Wednesday.
Murphy, who has been teasing American Horror Stories with posters on his social media accounts, dropped the teaser on Twitter. The brief snippet follows a rubber woman on a journey that revisits some of the most memorable locations in the AHS franchise.
American Horror Stories is a weekly hourlong anthology series that will feature a different horror story in each contained episode. The spinoff will premiere exclusively on Hulu July 15. Earlier this month Murphy revealed that Kevin McHale, Dyllón Burnside, Charles Melton and Nico Greetham will star in the series.
During a panel for Ratched in August 2020, AHS and American Crime Story star Sarah Paulson said that she will direct some part of the series.
- 6/23/2021
- by Alexandra Del Rosario
- Deadline Film + TV
Worried about the wide array of scripted shows concluding for the season?
If so, then FX may just have you covered.
The streamer on Thursday dropped premiere dates for some of its most highly anticipated series.
American Horror Story: Double Feature (Season 10) will premiere Wednesday, August 25, on the cabler.
The cast of AHS 10 includes newcomers Paris Jackson, Kaia Gerber, and Macaulay Culkin, as well as returning favorites Evan Peters, Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates, Billie Lourd, Adina Porter, Lily Rabe, Angelica Ross, and Finn Wittrock.
AHS spinoff, American Horror Stories, is set to launch Thursday, July 15, but this one will be exclusive to FX on Hulu.
The series will feature a different story every episode, fans are in for a lot of horrors in a short time period.
Impeachment: American Crime Story has landed a premiere date of Tuesday, September 7.
The long-delayed season is only listed as available on FX, so...
If so, then FX may just have you covered.
The streamer on Thursday dropped premiere dates for some of its most highly anticipated series.
American Horror Story: Double Feature (Season 10) will premiere Wednesday, August 25, on the cabler.
The cast of AHS 10 includes newcomers Paris Jackson, Kaia Gerber, and Macaulay Culkin, as well as returning favorites Evan Peters, Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates, Billie Lourd, Adina Porter, Lily Rabe, Angelica Ross, and Finn Wittrock.
AHS spinoff, American Horror Stories, is set to launch Thursday, July 15, but this one will be exclusive to FX on Hulu.
The series will feature a different story every episode, fans are in for a lot of horrors in a short time period.
Impeachment: American Crime Story has landed a premiere date of Tuesday, September 7.
The long-delayed season is only listed as available on FX, so...
- 6/3/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
“American Horror Story” Season 10 and the Ryan Murphy franchise’s new FX on Hulu spinoff series, “American Horror Stories,” will both debut this summer.
“Coming in July, exclusively for FX on Hulu is ‘American Horror Stories,’ a spinoff of our long-running, award-winning hit series ‘American Horror Story,'” FX Networks chief John Landgraf said Tuesday during parent company Disney’s media briefing ahead of its upfront presentation. “‘American Horror Stories’ is a weekly anthology series that will feature a different horror story each episode.”
Landgraf said that once “American Horror Stories” completes its run, the 10th season of “American Horror Story” will then air on FX and next day on Hulu, finishing on Halloween.
“AHS” Season 10, which Murphy recently revealed is titled “American Horror Story: Double Feature,” will consist of 10 episodes, according to Landgraf.
Filming on “AHS: Double Feature” began last October, following FX’s announcement that this installment of...
“Coming in July, exclusively for FX on Hulu is ‘American Horror Stories,’ a spinoff of our long-running, award-winning hit series ‘American Horror Story,'” FX Networks chief John Landgraf said Tuesday during parent company Disney’s media briefing ahead of its upfront presentation. “‘American Horror Stories’ is a weekly anthology series that will feature a different horror story each episode.”
Landgraf said that once “American Horror Stories” completes its run, the 10th season of “American Horror Story” will then air on FX and next day on Hulu, finishing on Halloween.
“AHS” Season 10, which Murphy recently revealed is titled “American Horror Story: Double Feature,” will consist of 10 episodes, according to Landgraf.
Filming on “AHS: Double Feature” began last October, following FX’s announcement that this installment of...
- 5/18/2021
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
“Pose” alum also teases “some great scenes” with Leslie Grossman
Season 10 of “American Horror Story” will feature some “very strong female energy,” star Angelica Ross tells TheWrap.
“It’s not full-on lesbian/bi, but there’s some very strong female energy in this,” Ross said of the upcoming season, which is subtitled “Double Feature” and will showcase two different stories. “I pray every night that maybe God will turn me into a lesbian. It hasn’t happened yet, but at least until then, I can pay homage to all of the things that I love about lesbian women. Mainly their lack of interest in centering their lives around men as much as those of us who are a little bit more indoctrinated by patriarchy.”
The “Pose” alum stars on “Double Feature” alongside franchise newcomers Macaulay Culkin and Kaia Gerber, as well as returning stars Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates, Evan Peters,...
Season 10 of “American Horror Story” will feature some “very strong female energy,” star Angelica Ross tells TheWrap.
“It’s not full-on lesbian/bi, but there’s some very strong female energy in this,” Ross said of the upcoming season, which is subtitled “Double Feature” and will showcase two different stories. “I pray every night that maybe God will turn me into a lesbian. It hasn’t happened yet, but at least until then, I can pay homage to all of the things that I love about lesbian women. Mainly their lack of interest in centering their lives around men as much as those of us who are a little bit more indoctrinated by patriarchy.”
The “Pose” alum stars on “Double Feature” alongside franchise newcomers Macaulay Culkin and Kaia Gerber, as well as returning stars Sarah Paulson, Kathy Bates, Evan Peters,...
- 5/11/2021
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
George C. Scott would’ve celebrated his 92nd birthday on October 18, 2019. The Oscar-winning actor remained active right up to the very end of his life, making his mark in dozens of movies, television shows and plays before his death in 1999 at 72. But how many of his titles remain classics? In honor of his birthday, let’s take a look back at 15 of his greatest films, ranked worst to best.
Born in 1927, Scott got his start in theater, winning Obie awards for his performances in “Children of Darkness,” “As You Like It” and “Richard III.” He transitioned into movies and television shortly thereafter, snagging his first Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for “Anatomy of a Murder” in 1959. He reaped a second bid in the category just two years later for “The Hustler” (1961), although he refused the citation, objecting to the very idea of having actors compete against each other for prizes.
Born in 1927, Scott got his start in theater, winning Obie awards for his performances in “Children of Darkness,” “As You Like It” and “Richard III.” He transitioned into movies and television shortly thereafter, snagging his first Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for “Anatomy of a Murder” in 1959. He reaped a second bid in the category just two years later for “The Hustler” (1961), although he refused the citation, objecting to the very idea of having actors compete against each other for prizes.
- 10/18/2019
- by Zach Laws and Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
George C. Scott would’ve celebrated his 92nd birthday on October 18, 2019. The Oscar-winning actor remained active right up to the very end of his life, making his mark in dozens of movies, television shows and plays before his death in 1999 at 72. But how many of his titles remain classics? In honor of his birthday, let’s take a look back at 15 of his greatest films, ranked worst to best.
Born in 1927, Scott got his start in theater, winning Obie awards for his performances in “Children of Darkness,” “As You Like It” and “Richard III.” He transitioned into movies and television shortly thereafter, snagging his first Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for “Anatomy of a Murder” in 1959. He reaped a second bid in the category just two years later for “The Hustler” (1961), although he refused the citation, objecting to the very idea of having actors compete against each other for prizes.
Born in 1927, Scott got his start in theater, winning Obie awards for his performances in “Children of Darkness,” “As You Like It” and “Richard III.” He transitioned into movies and television shortly thereafter, snagging his first Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for “Anatomy of a Murder” in 1959. He reaped a second bid in the category just two years later for “The Hustler” (1961), although he refused the citation, objecting to the very idea of having actors compete against each other for prizes.
- 10/18/2019
- by Zach Laws and Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
Interviewing Charlie Saldana in the quiet of his North Hollywood home, the 79-year-old working key grip still exudes the cool confidence of someone who’s spent a lifetime in partnership with one of Hollywood’s great directors: Clint Eastwood.
Saldana still possesses an actor’s looks, with a salt-white mustache and a full silver mane. He began his career building scaffolding for Disney’s “Pollyanna” in 1960, following military service in the 101st Airborne Division. Joining the grip union, he was employed by Hollywood’s blossoming TV industry on “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” “Gomer Pyle, Usmc” “Hogan’s Heroes” and “The Mod Squad.” The neophyte grip learned his craft well.
Born in 1939 to Charles and Josephine Saldana, Charlie was raised with a strong work ethic that drove his rise in the industry. “Gaining grip skill was a layered, educative process,” he says.
Five years on the series “The Rookies” produced...
Saldana still possesses an actor’s looks, with a salt-white mustache and a full silver mane. He began his career building scaffolding for Disney’s “Pollyanna” in 1960, following military service in the 101st Airborne Division. Joining the grip union, he was employed by Hollywood’s blossoming TV industry on “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” “Gomer Pyle, Usmc” “Hogan’s Heroes” and “The Mod Squad.” The neophyte grip learned his craft well.
Born in 1939 to Charles and Josephine Saldana, Charlie was raised with a strong work ethic that drove his rise in the industry. “Gaining grip skill was a layered, educative process,” he says.
Five years on the series “The Rookies” produced...
- 12/7/2018
- by James C. Udel
- Variety Film + TV
Is it bad? Of course it's bad. And I'm sorry. Because of the nature of our site, we have to pay for every film we see. And I put money in the pockets of Aaron Seltzer and Jason Freidberg. Which means they'll be able to crap out more Movie Movies. I didn't need to see this film to know it was going to be fucking terrible. Why wouldn't it be fucking terrible? Someone pointed a camera at this, and those someones were Seltzer and Freidberg. I thought about not going to see it: just cutting and pasting completely random lines from the reviews of Eclipse, New Moon, and Twilight from our site and from other sites and calling it a review. But then, I realized, I wouldn't be doing my job. So I went. And that was my mistake. Because as a film reviewer, I'm supposed to review films. And...
- 8/19/2010
- by Brian Prisco
I said last week that I wouldn't be putting together a list of the worst movies of the aughts, because it's an impossible task. There were too many bad movies over the last ten years to consider -- those Movie Movie parodies could make up half the list, easily, leaving another 195 movies to vie for the other five spots. It wasn't just mainstream movies, either. Every dickbag with a credit card and a camcorder thought he could made a movie (thanks, Kevin Smith), and there were enough indie studios out there to push them out of their box-office wombs long enough for us to realize that their little Napoleon Dynamite fetuses should've been aborted in the first trimester. It's hard enough putting together a top ten worst films for one year -- doing it for a decade is near impossible, and in order to do it justice, wouldn't I need...
- 12/24/2009
- by Dustin Rowles
I eagerly anticipated the release of your obviously carefully crafted piece of work. This time of year, with the awards season looming over us like an impending teabagging, we critics often get mired down with an abundance of quality. And working for a website that prides itself on providing "scathing reviews for bitchy people," it becomes quite difficult to muster up any amount of scorn or sarcasm for movies that are actually pretty gosh darn splendid. But once in a while, glinting on the horizon like an approaching train chock full of the spoiled offal of a thousand criminally insane inmates, a film of such odiousness, such rapturous disregard for not just taste or decency, but the basic concept of a story or even simply having people act comes chug, chug, chugging along. This is purportedly the third installment of National Lampoon's Dorm Daze saga, but without the moniker brazenly...
- 12/7/2009
- by Brian Prisco
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