Recently, CBS revealed a new, extremely short spoiler teaser for their upcoming "The Young And The Restless" May 29th, 2015 episode. It turns out that Adam is going to be up to absolutely no good with a dangerous move!" Their short spoiler description for the May 29th episode, reads like this: "Adam will make a dangerous move." The new, May 29th episode is set to air on tomorrow morning, May 29th at 11:30 am central time on CBS. In addition to that, we've got a few spoilery tidbits for the week of June 1st. Sofia Pernas joins the cast as Marisa Sierras on June 1st. Robert Gant returns as David Sherman on June 1st. Tess Munro shows up as a mediator on June 1st. Laura Niemi portrays Dr. Green on June 1st and 3rd, and Chris McKenna will return as Detective Mark Harding on June 2nd.
- 5/28/2015
- by Andre Braddox
- OnTheFlix
News
Nominations for the Emmys were announced yesterday and that means it was time for Orphan Black fans to cry, “Why do we make jokes about the Golden Globes’ credibility when they at least had the good sense to notice Tatiana Maslany?” (Among many, many other snubs). The Hollywood Reporter‘s Tim Goodman argues that the Emmys should expand to include more nominees in each category to “reflect the magnitude of the industry.”
TVLine reports that while there’s no hope for the original How I Met Your Dad pilot, a series is still being developed and could see a new pilot being made with the original cast, a new cast or a mix.
What do you think?
First look: Yaya DaCosta as Whitney Houston in Lifetime’s biopic. She re-created Whitney’s 1987 album cover. pic.twitter.com/8JfrzUkyij
— Chris Witherspoon (@WitherspoonC) July 10, 2014
Noah Hawley, who turned Fargo into a mini-series,...
Nominations for the Emmys were announced yesterday and that means it was time for Orphan Black fans to cry, “Why do we make jokes about the Golden Globes’ credibility when they at least had the good sense to notice Tatiana Maslany?” (Among many, many other snubs). The Hollywood Reporter‘s Tim Goodman argues that the Emmys should expand to include more nominees in each category to “reflect the magnitude of the industry.”
TVLine reports that while there’s no hope for the original How I Met Your Dad pilot, a series is still being developed and could see a new pilot being made with the original cast, a new cast or a mix.
What do you think?
First look: Yaya DaCosta as Whitney Houston in Lifetime’s biopic. She re-created Whitney’s 1987 album cover. pic.twitter.com/8JfrzUkyij
— Chris Witherspoon (@WitherspoonC) July 10, 2014
Noah Hawley, who turned Fargo into a mini-series,...
- 7/11/2014
- by Lyle Masaki
- The Backlot
Bryan Singer might not direct X-Men: Apocalypse, Eric Cantor loses primary to Tea Party, stream cast recording for Hedwig and the Angry Inch
With the official cast recording of Hedwig and the Angry Inch due out in a few weeks, you can stream the album now to get your fix of the Tony winners.
More than 100 members of Congress have written a letter urging Secretary of State John Kerry to remove Brunei from the Trans Pacific Partner if it doesn’t repeal the new penal code implementing Sharia law in the wealthy nation. This is what we truly wanted, real leverage, when the boycott of the Dorchester Hotels began.
In a stunning upset, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor has lost his primary election against Tea Party upstart Dave Brat, who was massively outgunned on money and exposure. While I was no fan of Cantor, someone as far right as Brat is far,...
With the official cast recording of Hedwig and the Angry Inch due out in a few weeks, you can stream the album now to get your fix of the Tony winners.
More than 100 members of Congress have written a letter urging Secretary of State John Kerry to remove Brunei from the Trans Pacific Partner if it doesn’t repeal the new penal code implementing Sharia law in the wealthy nation. This is what we truly wanted, real leverage, when the boycott of the Dorchester Hotels began.
In a stunning upset, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor has lost his primary election against Tea Party upstart Dave Brat, who was massively outgunned on money and exposure. While I was no fan of Cantor, someone as far right as Brat is far,...
- 6/11/2014
- by Ed Kennedy
- The Backlot
The 7th annual Experiments in Cinema, or v7.9 if you prefer, will feature 7 days of fantastic experimental films from all over the world on April 16-22 at various locations across Albuquerque, New Mexico, including the Guild Cinema, the Southwest Film Center and the National Hispanic Cultural Center.
This year’s festival is jam-packed with a gaggle of short films, one feature and several workshops. It all kicks off on the 16th with an event devoted to films made with the Pxl 2000 video camera that was briefly produced as a kids toy, but has been adopted by visual artists. Pixel visionary Gerry Fialka will present films and a history of the camera’s use.
Some of the other special programs include a Cinegram Workshop taught by Kerry Laitala, another workshop taught by David Finkelstein on how to work with improvisational actors, a special screening of botanical-themed 16mm films curated by Caryn Cline and more.
This year’s festival is jam-packed with a gaggle of short films, one feature and several workshops. It all kicks off on the 16th with an event devoted to films made with the Pxl 2000 video camera that was briefly produced as a kids toy, but has been adopted by visual artists. Pixel visionary Gerry Fialka will present films and a history of the camera’s use.
Some of the other special programs include a Cinegram Workshop taught by Kerry Laitala, another workshop taught by David Finkelstein on how to work with improvisational actors, a special screening of botanical-themed 16mm films curated by Caryn Cline and more.
- 4/11/2012
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
It’s the 50th anniversary of the Ann Arbor Film Festival and they’re preparing an all-out blowout on March 27 to April 1 to celebrate! The fest is crammed to the gills with the latest and greatest in experimental and avant-garde film, in addition to a celebration of classic work from Ann Arbors past.
Filmmaker Bruce Baillie was there at the first Aaff — and numerous times since. He’s back this year with a major retrospective of his entire career that spans three separate programs. Baillie, who’ll be in attendance of course, will present a brand-new restored version of his epic pseudo-Western Quick Billy, plus screenings of his classic short movies such as Castro Street, Yellow Horse, Quixote, To Parsifal and more.
There’s also a program dedicated to the films of the late Robert Nelson, including Bleu Shut and Special Warning, as well as sprinklings of underground classics throughout...
Filmmaker Bruce Baillie was there at the first Aaff — and numerous times since. He’s back this year with a major retrospective of his entire career that spans three separate programs. Baillie, who’ll be in attendance of course, will present a brand-new restored version of his epic pseudo-Western Quick Billy, plus screenings of his classic short movies such as Castro Street, Yellow Horse, Quixote, To Parsifal and more.
There’s also a program dedicated to the films of the late Robert Nelson, including Bleu Shut and Special Warning, as well as sprinklings of underground classics throughout...
- 3/7/2012
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
What is one to do when one’s headstrong and scantily clad Golden Girl goes off after her sothar player who has disappeared and gets herself kidnapped? If you’re Haft and his fellow Bloody Axes, you go after her no matter what the personal risk and save her, that’s what David Sherman’s short but fast-paced, exciting and fun novel Get Her Back! is about. The lastest DemonTech novel tells what happens when Alyine, the Golden Girl, and the band of Royal Lancers she leads get taken prisoner by Angry High Desert Nomads, and Haft and his Skraglander Bloody Axes have to come to her rescue.
If you’re not already familiar with the DemonTech series, tamed demons are used to power various weapons, make oneself invisible, and heal the wounded–in other words, they are (as the series title implies) the tech support. They don’t ask for much in return,...
If you’re not already familiar with the DemonTech series, tamed demons are used to power various weapons, make oneself invisible, and heal the wounded–in other words, they are (as the series title implies) the tech support. They don’t ask for much in return,...
- 7/6/2011
- by Douglas Cobb
- Boomtron
The 49th annual Ann Arbor Film Festival is an epic celebration of experimental media that runs for six days on March 22-27. There’s so much great stuff screening this year, it makes one wonder what they’ll have left for their 50th anniversary next year!
A couple of the highlights include the highly anticipated feature-length documentary The Ballad of Genesis and Lady Jaye by Marie Losier, which chronicles the pandrogynous love story between industrial music pioneer Genesis P-Orridge and his late wife. The film already made a big splash at the Berlinale earlier in the year and looks to be a major hit on the festival circuit this year.
Also not to be missed is a special retrospective of one of this year’s festival jury members, Vanessa Renwick, a longtime favorite on Bad Lit: The Journal of Underground Film. Renwick will screen 10 of her quirky and artistic documentary portraits,...
A couple of the highlights include the highly anticipated feature-length documentary The Ballad of Genesis and Lady Jaye by Marie Losier, which chronicles the pandrogynous love story between industrial music pioneer Genesis P-Orridge and his late wife. The film already made a big splash at the Berlinale earlier in the year and looks to be a major hit on the festival circuit this year.
Also not to be missed is a special retrospective of one of this year’s festival jury members, Vanessa Renwick, a longtime favorite on Bad Lit: The Journal of Underground Film. Renwick will screen 10 of her quirky and artistic documentary portraits,...
- 3/7/2011
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
Jack Campbell is the pseudonym for John G. Hemry, a retired Naval officer and graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. As Jack Campbell, he writes The Lost Fleet series of military science fiction novels. He also wrote the Stark’s War and Paul Sinclair series under his real name.
Often compared to Battlestar Galactica and StarGate Universe, The Lost Fleet follows Captain John “Black Jack” Geary and the stranded Alliance fleet as they retreat home across the enemy star system. The first three books in the series – Dauntless, Fearless, and Courageous – have been released in paperback in the UK by Titan Books, who very kindly sent us a copy of Dauntless for review. So impressed were we by the book, that we tracked down author Jack Campbell for an interview.
1. Dauntless throws the reader right in at the deep end, starting with the aftermath of a pitched battle.
Often compared to Battlestar Galactica and StarGate Universe, The Lost Fleet follows Captain John “Black Jack” Geary and the stranded Alliance fleet as they retreat home across the enemy star system. The first three books in the series – Dauntless, Fearless, and Courageous – have been released in paperback in the UK by Titan Books, who very kindly sent us a copy of Dauntless for review. So impressed were we by the book, that we tracked down author Jack Campbell for an interview.
1. Dauntless throws the reader right in at the deep end, starting with the aftermath of a pitched battle.
- 2/7/2011
- by Jack Kirby
- Nerdly
The Chicago Underground Film Festival is always a special occasion, but the 17th edition of this venerable institution, which runs on June 24 – July 1, is a little bit extra special. This year, Cuff will be honoring the lifelong underground film champion Jonas Mekas with their Lifetime Achievement Award!
Mekas will be in attendance at the festival at will appear at several screenings in his honor. On the 25th, there will be a screening of the new documentary Visionaries: Jonas Mekas and the (Mostly) American Avant-Garde, at which director Chuck Workman, Mekas and underground film historian Fred Camper will participate in a Q&A. Then, on the 26th, several of Mekas’ own films will screen and he’ll be presented with his award.
As for the rest of the fest, Cuff usually has some sort of unifying theme, at least as far as the features go. It’s not typically a stated theme,...
Mekas will be in attendance at the festival at will appear at several screenings in his honor. On the 25th, there will be a screening of the new documentary Visionaries: Jonas Mekas and the (Mostly) American Avant-Garde, at which director Chuck Workman, Mekas and underground film historian Fred Camper will participate in a Q&A. Then, on the 26th, several of Mekas’ own films will screen and he’ll be presented with his award.
As for the rest of the fest, Cuff usually has some sort of unifying theme, at least as far as the features go. It’s not typically a stated theme,...
- 6/3/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
The 48th annual Ann Arbor Film Festival is another exciting celebration of underground film past and present, featuring two retrospectives of two master filmmakers and dozens of short films and features from some of the most gifted talents working today.
For the retrospectives, first, Kenneth Anger will be in attendance at the festival for two programs of his classic work, including Fireworks and Scorpio Rising. Plus, for the first Anger screening, the filmmaker will be joined on-stage by film critic Dennis Lim for a discussion of his work and career. The second retrospective is of the work of the late Chick Strand, who sadly passed away in 2009. Strand’s Angel Blue Sweet Wings (1966) will actually open the entire festival, then there will be two retrospective screenings of her work, the first of which will be presented by film scholar Irina Leimbacher.
The rest of the Aaff lineup reads like a...
For the retrospectives, first, Kenneth Anger will be in attendance at the festival for two programs of his classic work, including Fireworks and Scorpio Rising. Plus, for the first Anger screening, the filmmaker will be joined on-stage by film critic Dennis Lim for a discussion of his work and career. The second retrospective is of the work of the late Chick Strand, who sadly passed away in 2009. Strand’s Angel Blue Sweet Wings (1966) will actually open the entire festival, then there will be two retrospective screenings of her work, the first of which will be presented by film scholar Irina Leimbacher.
The rest of the Aaff lineup reads like a...
- 3/8/2010
- by Mike Everleth
- Underground Film Journal
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