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k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9 · 8 months

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𝔗𝔥𝔢 𝔄𝔡𝔡𝔞𝔪𝔰 𝔉𝔞𝔪𝔦𝔩𝔶 (յգգյ) 𝔡𝔦𝔯. 𝔅𝔞𝔯𝔯𝔶 𝔖𝔬𝔫𝔫𝔢𝔫𝔣𝔢𝔩𝔡

#the addams family #morticia addams #gomez addams #wednesday addams #90's #90s #1991 #The Addams Family (1991 film)#American supernatural black comedy film #Anjelica Huston as Morticia Addams #Raul Julia as Gomez Addams #Christina Ricci as Wednesday Addams #Christopher Lloyd as Uncle Fester Addams / Gordon Craven

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everydaym0nstrosity · 30 days

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Doctor Death: Seeker of Souls (1973), Dir. Eddie Saeta.

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sapphicbookclub · 5 months

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Author Spotlight: Jenna Jarvis

Although club members got to read it a little earlier, Jenna Jarvis's Ride With Me is now available for everyone! To celebrate the release, check out Jenna's essay on writing about road-trips and the outlaw below.

Ride with Me is a queer romance about a pair of disaster bisexual sisters-in-law who take a long drive west across the United States together. One is trying to run from her marriage, the other trying to have her great American road-trip. It’s my first non-fantasy book, but in many ways it felt very familiar for me to write, since Digging for Heaven was also, in its way, about travelling with someone. I love nothing more than a good road-trip story. In fantasy, all my favourite sections of the Song of Ice and Fire and The Lord of the Rings or more recently N.K. Jemisin’s Broken Earth series were the ones trapping two or more unlikely characters together for the duration of a journey. I loved reading about how they deal with the mundanity of putting up with another person for an extended length of time. Comedies like A Goofy Movie, Little Miss Sunshine and Are We There Yet? delighted me as a kid and gave me a love for stories about people only talking about their problems after reaching boiling point. It can be easier to talk seriously when in motion, and these films hinge on that. The famous Ladybird scene of our titular character throwing herself from her mom’s car to avoid further conversation with her is often on my mind when writing car dialogue.

There’s a lot of things that have mythologised the United States for me. It's inescapable, omnipresent as a cultural hegemony with a history and mythos invented in full performative view of the world. Their road-trip stories are inextricable from the aesthetics of the western, and the long and loaded history of going west to reinvent yourself: enmeshed with the colonial legacy of manifest destiny. To celebrate the legacy of the solo gunslinger canonised by the movies is to ignore the black and brown bodily reality of the cowboy, and the question of who becomes memorialised or pitied when living beyond the grip of “society”. With his camp imagery and post Brokeback cinema impression the cowboy has become a popular queer hero. But as with most things in American history whiteness is still critical to that image, and that extends to the movies playing with the image of the outlaw going west.

Thelma and Louise’s Thelma spend much of the end of the film in a t-shirt emblazoned with the confederate flag. The Devil’s Rejects has Otis quote white supremacist Charles Manson. In To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, a dream of a queer comedy about three drag queens in an impractical car, race is an absolutely cutting and often jarring wedge between the characters and to a lesser but key extent between the film and a modern audience. The Blues Brothers both uplifts and pushes from the centre its black characters, the plot pointless and voiceless without them and yet never very interested in them. Supernatural ran for fifteen seasons from the Bush administration, its characters driving around their country unchecked executing those more outside of society than themselves. Throughout the series they are regularly assumed to be white supremacists. None of this theming, to me, reads as incidental, even if it wasn’t intentional on the part of the various creators.

But road-trips always feel hopeful too, at least while they’re still moving. They’re romantic, in a sense of riding off into the sunset with a Just Married sign (Just Married being another hugely influential movie to me, I’m sorry to say) – but also to leave alone, as to an extent both of my characters feel they’re doing at the beginning. The act of driving at all is empowering: the act is proof you’re of age, and deemed trustworthy by society, and bold enough to control a dangerous vehicle (can you tell I can’t drive). It’s the fantasy of getting away from it all, of maybe never returning to where you came from. It’s the opening/ending of Showgirls, it’s the high midpoint of Barbie, it’s the hysterically cutting twist of Gone Girl, it’s a cross-genre favourite focus for an endless number of songs.

I’m probably going to keep writing road trip stories forever, because they’re some of my favourite ways to make characters interact with each other. But as with any genre or structure I approach, it helps to keep in mind what’s come before, in both an inspirational and damning sense. So many of the images that sing to me that I wanted to write about here are also coming from a symbology of American capitalism and individualism – the highway and car, or in this case, van - over lands forcibly emptied of their indigenous people. That haunts most stories tackling them, and remembering those ghosts felt critical even when writing a light-hearted rom-com.

For more on the complicated queer history on the cowboy check out Kaz Rowe’s video on it which I was trying really hard not to completely plagiarise here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T0AOwdODmMA

#wlw books #booklr #lgbt books #contemporary #book recs #sapphic books #diverse books #guest post

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lauralot89 · 2 years

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yeah I guess it’s time for me to update my list of horror recommendations

I’m gonna put in categories for those who are looking for a specific subgenre

Supernatural Horror:

Carrie (1976)

The Shining (1980)

Poltergeist (1982)

The Sixth Sense (1999)

Stir of Echoes (1999)

The Others (2001)

The Mothman Prophecies (2002)

The Ring (2002)

A Tale of Two Sisters (2003)

The Grudge (2004)

Shutter (2004)

Insidious (2010)

Sinister (2012)

The Conjuring (2013)

Creature Horror

Nosferatu (1922)

Jaws (1975)

An American Werewolf in London (1981)

The Thing (1982)

Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992)

Jurassic Park (1993)

Interview with the Vampire (1994)

Let the Right One In (2008)

IT (2017)

Come Play (2019)

Demonic Horror

The Exorcist (1973)

Possession (1981)

The Exorcist III (1990)

The Devil’s Advocate (1997)

Event Horizon (1997)

Mockumentary Horror

Noroi: The Curse (2005)

Home Movie (2008)

Lake Mungo (2008)

Grave Encounters (2011)

Creep (2014)

Existential Horror

Jacob’s Ladder (1990)

Requiem for a Dream (2000)

Mulholland Drive (2001)

1408 (2007)

Upstream Color (2013)

Musical Horror

The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (1982)

Little Shop of Horrors (1986)

Cannibal! The Musical (1993)

Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008)

Human Horror

The Wicker Man (1973)

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)

The Silence of the Lambs (1991)

Seven (1995)

The Cell (2000)

Saw (2004)

Get Out (2017)

Fresh (2022)

“Arthouse” Horror

Eraserhead (1977)

Under the Skin (2013)

It Follows (2014)

The Blackcoat’s Daughter (2015)

The Witch (2015)

Hereditary (2018)

Suspiria (2018)

The Lighthouse (2019)

Midsommar (2019)

Psychological Horror

American Psycho (2000)

May (2002)

Black Swan (2010)

The Invitation (2015)

Horror Comedy

Young Frankenstein (1974)

Hocus Pocus (1993)

Trick ‘r Treat (2008)

Zombieland (2009)

The Cabin in the Woods (2011)

Krampus (2015)

Studio 666 (2022)

You’re Not Ready for This

Audition (1999)

Imprint (2006)

Extremely Stupid Slasher Movies

Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989)

Jason X (2001)

Halloween Resurrection (2002)

Movies That Were Falsely Advertised as Horror Causing Them to Do Badly at the Box Office Even Though They’re Very Good

Crimson Peak (2015)

Nic Cage

The Wicker Man (2006)

Mandy (2018)

The Color Out of Space (2019)

Notes:

Here are some horror movies people will say are good but in fact they are garbage so save yourself: The Haunting (1963), The Babadook, Goodnight Mommy, anything classified as New French Extremism, any of the Paranormal Activity films, Cannibal Holocaust, A Serbian Film, Where the Dead Go to Die, Terrifier, Hostel and its sequels

Grave Encounters 2 may be the worst sequel I have ever sat through, with Sinister 2 a close second. I’ve never seen any of the Saw sequels.

You can also watch the 70s Suspiria for its gorgeous visuals and score but don’t expect coherence or plot or character development

If you’re wondering why I didn’t include such and such film here, if it’s not on the recommended list or the do not watch list the odds are good I haven’t seen it

#horror

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marebear-and-her-digidiary · 6 months

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Welcome to my blog!

My name is Mary-Margaret! I am a 24 year old Canadian wife and homemaker. I use my blog as my digital diary and scrapbook. I’m married to my husband, Christian. We have a dog named Twitch, he is a chihuahua mix, and a male bearded dragon.

Favourite hobbies and things:

Hobbies: sewing, needlework, reading, retro + modern gaming, nostalgic media, collecting houseplants, antiquing, stargazing, fashion, cosplay, arts and crafts, photography

Colours: warm tones, gem tones, earth tones, muted colours, gold, creams

Seasons: Autumn, Winter

Animals: dogs, birds, squirrels, deer, bears, foxes, wolves, reptiles

Foods: shepherd's pie, taco bowls, pizza, black bean burgers

Favourite Media:

Genres: horror, comedy, romance, psychological thriller, fantasy

TV Series: Bones, Roseanne, Mary Tyler Moore, Rhoda, All in the Family, I love Lucy, The Waltons, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Supernatural, Criminal Minds, early to mid 00s Disney Channel/Nickelodeon/Teletoon/4Kids sitcoms and cartoons, Betty Boop, Looney Tunes, Garfield, Alvin and the Chipmunks, The Smurfs, The Woody Woodpecker Show, The Jetsons

Anime: Princess Jellyfish, Toradora!, The Disappearance of Yuki Nagato, Lucky Star, Future Diary

Movies: Rose Red, Halloween series, Ring series, Darkness Falls, Spiderwick Chronicles, Halloweentown series, Tim Burton films, Lord of the Rings trilogy, Resident Evil (2002)

Video Games: Atelier series, Persona series, Fire Emblem: Three Houses, Star Ocean series, Resident Evil 1-3, Dead Space series, Elder Scrolls: Oblivion, Amazing Island, Tony Hawk: American Wasteland, Mario Party 4, Harvest Moon, Story of Seasons, Animal Crossing series, Wii Sports, Digimon series, Pokemon series, FFXIV

Books: A Corner of The Universe by Ann M Martin, to drink coffee with a ghost by Amanda Lovelace, Lush by Natasha Friend, cut by Patricia McCormick

Musical Artists: Black Veil Brides, Asking Alexandria, Andy Black, Bring Me the Horizon, Demi Lovato, Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez, Miley Cyrus, Paramore, Fall Out Boy, Evanescence, P!nk, Kelly Clarkson, Carrie Underwood, Avril Lavigne, Elvis Presley, Dolly Parton, Loretta Lynn, Crystal Gayle, Eminem, Doja Cat, Trixie Mattel

#about mary #about me #about marebear

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dan6085 · 6 months

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Here are some TV series with high ratings from Rotten Tomatoes:

1. **"Breaking Bad" (2008-2013):** A high school chemistry teacher turned methamphetamine producer teams up with a former student. (Rating: 96%)

2. **"The Wire" (2002-2008):** Explores the city of Baltimore and its relationship with politics, media, schools, and the maritime industry. (Rating: 94%)

3. **"The Sopranos" (1999-2007):** Follows the life of mob boss Tony Soprano as he tries to balance the demands of his crime family with his personal life. (Rating: 92%)

4. **"Fargo" (2014-present):** Inspired by the film, each season features new characters and storylines, all connected by crime and moral dilemmas. (Rating: 94%)

5. **"Better Call Saul" (2015-present):** A prequel to "Breaking Bad," focusing on the evolution of the character Jimmy McGill, a small-time lawyer. (Rating: 97%)

6. **"Game of Thrones" (2011-2019):** Based on George R.R. Martin's novels, it explores the power struggles among noble families as they attempt to control the Iron Throne of the Seven Kingdoms. (Rating: 89%)

7. **"Stranger Things" (2016-present):** Set in the 1980s, a group of kids in a small town encounters supernatural forces and government conspiracies. (Rating: 87%)

8. **"Black Mirror" (2011-present):** Anthology series exploring the dark side of technology and its impact on society. (Rating: 83%)

9. **"The Crown" (2016-2022):** Chronicles the reign of Queen Elizabeth II from her wedding in 1947 through present day. (Rating: 90%)

10. **"Mindhunter" (2017-2019):** FBI agents investigate and understand serial killers by interviewing them and applying psychology. (Rating: 97%)

11. **"BoJack Horseman" (2014-2020):** An animated series following the life of an anthropomorphic horse actor dealing with self-worth, addiction, and relationships. (Rating: 93%)

12. **"The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" (2017-present):** A housewife in the 1950s discovers her talent for stand-up comedy and pursues a career in the male-dominated industry. (Rating: 86%)

13. **"Patriot" (2015-2018):** An intelligence officer tries to prevent Iran from going nuclear, leading to various high-stakes and darkly comedic situations. (Rating: 91%)

14. **"One Day at a Time" (2017-2020):** A sitcom focusing on a Cuban-American family dealing with everyday life struggles. (Rating: 99%)

15. **"Sherlock" (2010-2017):** A modern adaptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes detective stories. (Rating: 78%)

16. **"Veep" (2012-2019):** Follows the life of former Senator Selina Meyer as she becomes the Vice President and later, the President of the United States. (Rating: 93%)

17. **"Westworld" (2016-present):** An amusement park for rich vacationers, the park is looked after by robotic hosts until they start malfunctioning. (Rating: 78%)

18. **"The Good Place" (2016-2020):** Afterlife comedy where a woman realizes she hasn't been a good person and tries to earn her spot in the "good place." (Rating: 97%)

19. **"Rick and Morty" (2013-present):** Animated series following the misadventures of an eccentric, alcoholic scientist and his good-hearted but easily influenced grandson. (Rating: 94%)

20. **"Chernobyl" (2019):** A historical drama miniseries depicting the Chernobyl nuclear disaster and its aftermath in the mid-1980s Soviet Union. (Rating: 96%)

Please check Rotten Tomatoes or other reliable sources for the most current ratings and reviews of these TV series.

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moviesandmania · 8 months

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WOODS WITCH (2023) Shawn C. Phillips comedy horror with trailer

Woods Witch is a 2023 American comedy horror film in which two internet bloggers take a road trip to film footage in a creepy forest. Unfortunately, they find themselves in a fight against the supernatural for more than ratings. The events to follow considerably deteriorate, spiralling the hapless adventure seekers head-on into black magic, mayhem, and murder. Directed by Lauren Francesca and…

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#2023 #comedy horror #Eva Hamilton #James Duval #Lisa Wilcox #movie film #Robert LaSardo #Sadie Katz #Sally Kirkland #Tom Sizemore #trailer #Woods Witch

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elle-thinks · 1 year

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Tales from the Hood Commentary - Unapologetically Black Storytelling

Let’s talk about Tales from the Hood. This film, or really, film anthology, is Blackity, Black, Black. We see a majority Black cast star in stories written and directed by Black filmmakers in an effort to address some of the many issues facing African Americans in the nineties. The theme of the movie is retribution, and the film does not toy with ambiguity. It unapologetically tackles Black-on-Black gang violence, domestic abuse, police brutality, political racism, Black complacency in supporting racist institutions, and more. While these messages are blatant in the film’s storytelling, I wonder if the artistic liberties were conducive in communicating these main ideas to the audience.

The movie itself is a parody of Tales from the Crypt, which is a horror anthology television series. Being a parody, there’s a lot more flexibility in comedy and satire on top of the already exaggerated aspects of horror movies. The first couple stories in the anthology, I could follow along easily, but as the movie progressed, I found myself getting a bit lost in its theatrics. There was also some especially graphic imagery of lynching and violence during the ending of the movie that was seemingly placed more for shock value than to incite fear in the viewer. In my watch of the film, seeing this made my eyes glaze over and I stopped caring about the message. As a Black woman, I felt I didn’t need to see more racial violence towards Black people and the horror was no longer fictitious or supernatural. In my brief discussion with a few of my peers, they noted that they also felt similarly.

As a film that was made by Black people, for Black people, it portrayed Black characters in ways that were not often seen in the horror genre, or in film in general. One depiction that stood out to me especially, was the perspective of a Black cop that was complicit in police violence against a Black man. Rarely do we get insight into this point of view. The showcase of guilt and fatigue at failing to change the system from the inside is still especially relevant almost thirty years later. In this example and other ways, the movie eliminates or elaborates upon one-dimensional tropes for Black characters in horror media, like the sacrifice, the mystic, the nanny, the Black-coded monster, and more. If a trope is present in the film, it was generally embellished in a number of ways to add more depth and value for that character in the plot.

Interestingly, a common thread that was mentioned by UCLA Prof. Tananarive Due in her analysis of the film, was the use of art to express moments of reckoning. Paintings, drawings, custom dolls, and other forms of art are employed to illustrate both vengeance and justice in powerful ways. I’m not sure if this was intended by the film’s creators, but I think it was a unique way to tie the films messages to Black artistry and culture. The Black community is especially proficient in providing aesthetics and media that become very popular, and the film’s use of art may have been a connection to this. What can I say? We’ve just got style.

In conclusion, I enjoyed watching the movie because it was an incredibly distinctive experience. I also think it did a great job of eliciting audience reactions because what most people remember is how a movie made them feel. Personally, I laughed, was disgusted, was on the edge of my seat, and more. It was a very entertaining movie and I think it accomplished the goals its production team had established concerning Black representation in media. While many parts of the film were a bit over the top, I don’t think it detracted from the story’s messaging. At some parts, I think the point was to be over the top.

#tales #hood #tales from the hood #movie #horror #black #race #race and ethnicity #retribution #revenge #anthology #parody #commentary #art #nineties #90s

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lboogie1906 · 18 days

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Sterling Kelby Brown (born April 5, 1976) is an actor. He has portrayed Christopher Darden in The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story and stars as Randall Pearson in This Is Us. Both roles have earned him Primetime Emmy Awards and the latter won him a Golden Globe Award. He has had supporting roles in the films Black Panther and Waves and appeared in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.

He has voiced characters in The Angry Birds Movie 2 and Frozen II.

He was included in Time magazine’s list of 100 Most Influential People of 2018.

He was born in St. Louis to Sterling Brown and Aralean (Banks) Brown. He graduated from Stanford University with a BA in Acting. He wanted to major in Economics with a focus on Business but fell in love with Acting as a freshman. He graduated from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts with an MFA.

He performed a series of roles in regional theater. He has appeared on numerous television shows including ER, NYPD Blue, JAG, Boston Legal, Alias, Without a Trace, Supernatural, and Third Watch. He was a regular in the comedy Starved and has appeared in movies, including Stay and Trust the Man.

He had a recurring role on the television series Supernatural. He played Dr. Roland Burton on Army Wives and Detective Cal Beecher on Person of Interest and appeared on Medium. He played David Mosley on the “Patience” episode of Eli Stone.

He was cast in the 2002 production of The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui. He starred as Hero in Father Comes Home From the Wars at New York’s Public Theater. He starred in the Suspect with Mekhi Phifer.

He gave the commencement address at Stanford University. He appeared as a guest star in the NYPD sitcom Brooklyn Nine-Nine and earned critical acclaim for his role as Philip Davidson. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series.

He was announced at the D23 Expo and on Twitter as the voice of Lieutenant Destin Mattias in Frozen II.

He married actress Ryan Michelle Bathe (2006). They have two sons. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

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healthiffy9 · 1 month

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Beetlejuice 2: Release Date, Cast, Trailer, Plot, Budget, Filming, where to watch?

Beetlejuice 2 is next American supernatural black comedy, a conclusion to 1988 Beetlejuice. This phenomenal movie dealing with themes of loss and depression is directed by Tim Burton with Michael Keaton as the main character, Edward Scissorhands, Winona Ryder – Lydia Deetz, mother of Astrid Deetz, Catherine O’Hara, Lydia’s daughter. What this film is about is the story about Beetlejuice that was…

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#entertainment #Film #movie #movies

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k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9 · 1 year

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#me and who #gomez addams #morticia addams #anjelica huston #raul julia #b&w #b&w photography #photography #90's movies #90s movies #The Addams Family (1991)#The Addams Family #American supernatural black comedy film #supernatural black comedy film

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ecsundance · 4 months

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2024 Sundance Film Festival – Here I Come!!

Hi there! My name is Ryan, and I am a freshman in the graduating class of 2027 at Eckerd College, currently undeclared, and I love photography, films, music, and going to concerts. Hence, the photo above that I took at a concert I attended.

I am taking a Winter Term class along with other film enthusiasts and we are learning all about Indie films (short for Independent films) which are films not produced under the major Hollywood studio labels. The class ends with a trip to Park City, Utah to attend the 2024 Sundance Film Festival and I can’t wait!

In preparation for this event, we have been reviewing all the films that will be shown at the Sundance Film Festival. On examining my choices, I realize that from a theme perspective, I overwhelmingly prefer the science fiction genre. Of the twelve films I chose, five of them are science fiction. The remainder relate to some of my personal interests of music, comedy, mysteries, and drama.

Feature Films (5):

Freaky Tales, a bizarre fiction film that includes action, adventure, comedy, and drama all wrapped up in one. It is composed of four stories that somehow get tied together. The stories described appear to be totally different except for the fact they all are located in Oakland. I am interested in how they get tied together. Whether it be sequential or if everything gets put together at the very end.

The American Society of Magical Negroes is a satirical comedy. It looks to be a cross of Harry Potter and race relations but with a comedic twist. This is Kobi Libii’s feature film directorial debut. I am really looking forward to it as he writes and performs on Comedy Central.

The Babadook looks to be a standard sci-fi horror film where the monster comes to life. When these are done well they never disappoint.

I Saw the TV Glow appears to be a combination of horror, drama, and the supernatural. However, any time a film contains the supernatural as this does, it also falls into the science fiction genre even if it is not called out. So this hits three areas of interest for me as in addition to sci-fi, I enjoy dramas and horror films.

As I like crime dramas, the Black Box Diaries appeals to me as it seems to be a cross between Law and Order SVU, one of my favorite dramas, and a dark autobiography as the writer investigates her own sexual assault.

Shorts (5):

The Looming is a horror film and looks to be pretty scary. Sundance’s description states that Chester has dementia but when the virtual assistant, Luna, detects a noise, it becomes questionable. The pictures are scary and quite disturbing. I hope that I can stomach it.

Dream Creep is another scary story where a couple wakes up in the middle of the night due to sounds coming from an unlikely orifice or hole in the house. I hope it is well done because a good scare is always worthwhile.

Object 817 is another sci-fi film. It sounds like a typical government cover up of the existence of aliens. These are the things I want to know. How long has the cover up been going on? Who in the government knows about it? How have they kept it a secret? And where in the world is Ural?

The Masterpiece appears to be a mystery where the tables get turned and the sellers become the buyers. I always love a good mystery that keeps me on the edge of my seat. I think this is going to be one of them.

The Lost Season is a sci-fi film but otherwise it is somewhat of a departure from the other films in that it is animated. It seems very mysterious as the Sundance Film Festival description is sparse, only saying, “Winter is over. Continue watching.” The corresponding picture is of footprints in the snow. I always love a mystery so this is right up my alley.

Indie Episodic/New Frontier (2):

With my great interest in music, ENO is perfect for me. This film is a biographical documentary about Brian Eno. He is a British producer, composer, keyboardist, and singer and created the genre of ambient music. He is known for producing a diverse group of artists. These include David Bowie, U2, and Talking Heads to name a few. He has released over 40 solo and collaboration albums. I am very excited to see this film and learn more about him and his various creative processes. It states on the Sundance website that the film will include original interviews as well as much never-before-seen footage and unreleased music. I think it is going to be a very interesting film.

Being (The Digital Griot) appears to be a very timely subject. With the advancements in artificial intelligence coming to the forefront of society, I wonder if this sci-fi film is going to have an ominous tone in addressing computers as in Stanley Kubrick's film, A Space Odyssey.

Two other films I found interesting and hope to make time to see are Will and Harper and Little Death. Hopefully, Will Ferrrell will put a humorous spin on a serious subject in Will and Harper.

While I’m not sure where Little Death will take us, I have always liked David Schwimmer and he has been able to transition from Friends to more serious roles.

It looks like the festival has a lot to offer this year and I am so excited to attend my first Sundance Film Festival. It should be a great time!

-Ryan McCormick

#sundance #sundancefilmfestival #sundance 2024 #indiefilm

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cosmicanakin · 5 months

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K File | Blog Owner Info.

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BASIC INFO ⋆ ᥫ᭡ ˚ ༘ hi babe! i'm karissa — better known as kari. she/her | twenties | latina | straight | author. virgo sun. aries moon. capricorn rising. ⟢

Playing On Kari's AirPods Max. 🎧ྀིྀིྀིྀིྀི Sorcerer By Stevie Nicks.

⟢ ALL TIME HYPER-FIXATIONS.

#﹙ about me ౨ৎ ﹚#﹙ navigation 𝜗𝜚 ﹚

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mediamixs · 7 months

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Goosebumps: The Reboot of the "90s" That Everyone Was Waiting For

Goosebumps

Goosebumps is an upcoming American horror comedy television series based on R. L. Stine's best-selling book series of the same name. The 10-part series will premiere on both Disney+ and Hulu on Friday, October 13, 2023. The first five episodes of the new series will premiere as part of Disney+'s “Hallowstream” and Hulu's “Huluween”. The series stars Justin Long and Rachael Harris. The show is a reboot of the original Goosebumps TV series that aired from 1995 to 1998. The new series will feature new stories and characters, as well as some familiar ones from the original series.

The new Goosebumps series is a reboot of the original TV show that aired from 1995 to 1998. Here are some differences between the two series based on the search results:

What the new series does better: -The new series will feature new stories and characters, as well as some familiar ones from the original series.

-The new series will be available on both Disney+ and Hulu, making it more accessible to viewers.

What the original series did better: -The original series was based directly on the books, while the new series will have new stories

-The original series is considered one of the best television anthology series of all time.

Changes

There have been changes made to the Goosebumps series to make it more inclusive. These changes include removing words like "slave" and "love tap" and replacing other phrases. "African-American" has been changed to "Black" and characters previously described as "plump" are now branded "cheerful." The terms "bowling ball" and "squirrel cheeks" have also been changed. Over 100 edits have been made to the children's horror novels, and one example of a revision that was made was in a book where aliens abducted large people where in the original book they were described as having "at least six chins," the revised version now says the people are "at least six feet six." However, it should be noted that R.L. Stine, the author of the Goosebumps series, has denied being involved in these changes and has stated that the changes were never shown to him. It was also reported that some changes to the Goosebumps books were made in 2018 as part of an ebook re-release.

The motivation behind making the Goosebumps series more inclusive was to update the language and make it more appropriate for modern readers. The changes were made to remove or update phrases that related to mental health, weight, or ethnicity, and to replace them with more inclusive language. The changes were made to more than a dozen books in the series, including Attack of the Jack-O’-Lanterns. There were more than 100 edits to the series to make it more inclusive. The changes were made in response to the recent news that Roald Dahl's books were being rewritten to remove language deemed offensive.

The production company behind the Goosebumps 2023 is Sony Pictures Television. It was created by Rob Letterman and Nicholas Stoller, who previously worked on the Goosebumps film series, and was developed by Sony Pictures Television. It is based on R.L. Stine's best-selling book series of the same name, and is a live-action show that follows a group of high schoolers who must stop supernatural forces from taking over their town. Goosebumps is scheduled to be released on Disney+, Hulu, and Freeform in October 2023. Goosebumps is likely to be produced by a team of executive producers and other crew members, but the specific details of the production team have not been widely reported in the search results. Overall, Sony Pictures Television is the primary production company behind the Goosebumps 2023 TV series.

Target audience

The target audience for the Goosebumps 2023 TV series is likely to be children and teenagers, as the series is based on R.L. Stine's best-selling book series of the same name, which is primarily aimed at this age group. The series is a horror comedy, which suggests that it is intended to be entertaining and not too scary for younger viewers. However, the series may also appeal to adults who are fans of the original Goosebumps TV series or the book series. The series will be available on Disney+, Hulu, and Freeform, which are all streaming services that cater to a wide range of audiences, including families and young adults.

The target audience for the Goosebumps 2023 TV series is likely to be children and teenagers, with a suggested age range of around 8 to 12 years old. The series is a horror comedy, which suggests that it is intended to be entertaining and not too scary for younger viewers. It is worth noting that some parents may find the series too scary for their children, and may want to give it a preview before allowing their kids to watch it. Overall, the series is likely to be most appealing to viewers who enjoy horror and comedy genres, and who are fans of the Goosebumps book series or the original TV series.

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latest-update-movie-news · 2 years

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Damian Lewis to Play Twin Vampires in Dark Comedy ‘The Radleys‘ – The Hollywood Reporter

Damian Lewis is set to play not one but two vampires in upcoming supernatural black comedy The Radleys, based on the novel by Matt Haig and a film that sees the Emmy and Golden Globe winner reteam with his Dream Horse director Euros Lyn (most recently behind Netflix hit series Heartstoppers). The feature, which Cornerstone Films is introducing at the upcoming American Film Market, is a Genesius…

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#Comedy #Damian #Dark #Hollywood #Latest Movie News #Lewis #Movie News #New Movie News #New Movie News and Rumors #Play #Radleys #Reporter #the latest news about movies #Twin #Vampires

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healthiffy · 1 month

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#beetlejuice #jenna ortega #winona ryder #horror fiction #horror #horror films #90s horror

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