So here we are, The Great Supernatural Rewatch, 01.01 Pilot. If unfamiliar with this rewatch, please check my Objectives and Bracketing post [x], and then my Methodology Notes [x]; Also, reminder that I’m not the only person doing this, though each in their own ways. My Objectives and Methodology are my own.
I’m trying to get a little ahead of the official Jan 3 start date, since I know I will... inevitably fall behind, and this episode was ripe for the initial pick-through for the inevitability of a thousand call backs.
That said, with level 1. SYNCHRONIC: As it reads, unto itself, as best divorced from future knowledge of the story, it’s difficult to do much actual “meta” as much as review and commentary since literally it’s all character and story introductions. There’s some to be had, but beyond things like lighting, the Level 1 viewing tier is not going to lend towards much beyond basic archetypes, and a lot of mythology breakdown. This post will be heaving Level 2 weighted as a result. Most tier-1 posting is going to be an early build of key words, phrases and signs to assemble throughout the season watching (and tap back on later for tier 2 by tagging.)
Also a few unannounced side projects; I’m about to start a “Combat Counter” and “Marksmanship Counter”, to see how Sam and Dean handle both in physical battles/scraps over time compared to each other, and who has the better overall aim in the long term.
Some things saved in this post will seem random and arbitrary, but are potential flags I intend to keep, mostly for later level 2, DIACHRONIC study.
Now to get to the meat:
STUDY: REWATCH/REVIEW STAGE
Allow me to lead with: this episode even unto itself is a fine spectacle of just how much the genre shifted over time. I am a huge fan of David Nutter’s directing; many would know him from, say, Game of Thrones. He didn’t stay long--just Pilot and Wendigo--before moving on. But some of his touches stayed with the show for a few years. The entire ambiance is a giant testiment to survival-horror, a grimness to it, even if the CW itself could never truly capitalize on it. The mood and ambiance was successfully played on. The entire episode is rife with cloudy lighting beaming between bars and through windows, bold silhouette shots, and more that gives an air of mystery even after some characters are established. Dynamic shots are plenty.
Your early reading here isn’t going to tell you much you don’t already know, but is for filing, review, and even reminder/refresher purposes. As the season unfolds, there’s going to be more to interconnect, obviously. If you would like to read more observations on actual parallels, scroll to the DIACHRONIC STUDY header. If I’ve taken a screenshot, even in Synchronic, it’s because it’s a flag I do expect to come back up in diachronic study later and need to catalogue for future parallels and address.
So, imagining it’s 2005, we’re watching Supernatural for the first time. We’re in a very different world, Both in the show, and in the real world. A standard, haunting discord rattles the minds of the audience as a tree moves like a hand towards the window of a suburban home.
We see a classic, nuclear family in this standard home, saying their charming goodnights to an infant. But within moments, we’re told in every classic way that everything is wrong. The infant’s mobile turns on its own accord; the clock stops.
It’s 8:12pm when the world goes haywire. The decorative moon in the room flickers, growing dim. The mother wakes to the sound of a distressed infant on the baby monitor. She rises from bed in her gown.
This is a point I’m left to negotiate cursed knowledge: to all visual cues, the mother’s attire appears to be white. The audience perceived it as white. But we know it, and Jess’ gown later, was actually pink; the film stock failed to capture it. Both short term and much louder in the long term, these two colors can deliver two very different meanings. But for us, a viewer consuming a digital medium with no knowledge beyond what they published, I’m left to decide that the text seems to determine her in a white gown.
The wife sees a stark silhouette, asking if the child was hungry, assuming it was her husband that quieted her. She turns away, tapping on a flickering light over an old marriage portrait that one can only assume was a previous family generation. She descends the stairs.
Here she finds her husband is sleeping. Panic takes her, bringing her to the room. Quickly, chaos erupts. As does she, once seen bleeding down onto the hand of the father from above the crib. We see her, sunken eyes, already dying, screaming without a sound. Silent. Unable to make a noise.
The camera details the desperation of the father rushing his infant to his older child. “Take your brother outside as fast as you can, don’t look back. Now Dean, GO.”
I’m unclear what John thinks he’s going to achieve running back in for Mary as fire takes the home. But soon, he finds young Dean, 4, outside, holding an infant, “I've got you Sammy.” John erupts out of the house as the windows begin to blow, sweeping in to carry Dean, who carries Sam.
As the fire department arrives, the first cords of a song we would later come to recognize as Americana haunt through otherwise chilling music that climbs actively to punch out through our first cold open.
The Winchesters are our first cold open.
We find ourselves in modern day with the rick of a rock cord, and a young woman in a white nurse outfit adjusting her earings while framed by an image of John and Mary--the mother and father--in a picture frame. Though she calls for Sam, we see nothing of Dean--not even a picture. The image on the counter tells of a life Sam(my) was too young to even know, but perhaps is in his blonde-haired woman who teases him about halloween while standing in front of a mirror.
Sam is clearly in his young prime, celebrating his LSAT with a 174 score much to his chagrin with friends dressed up in all styles of wardrobe. Behind Sam a neon black cat sign may just jinx his future in warm but dull lighting; ghostly drapes hide behind Jess in a blue, sharper light.
Sam’s friends perceive he must be the Golden Boy of the family. Jess is proud of him. “What would I do without you?” “Crash and burn.”
Night onsets. Dim lighting feels dusty despite the otherwise hopeful environment. Heavy creaking, groaning, footsteps; Sam rises on instinct, spying an open door and catching haunting noises--sounds. An intruder. And one fateful fight. The choreography spares little.
In actual combat, the intruder--quickly identified as Dean--comes out on top. (Combat ticker: Sam vs Dean: Dean 1) Easy there, tiger. As Dean haunts, revealing his roguish personality quickly, he’s then gotten the better of (this is not going to be considered a combat ticker, it’s not actual combat, but aftermath).
Sam challenges why Dean broke in, but Dean knew Sam would have never picked up without him. They’re interrupted from their silhouetting by the light flicking on, and Dean further displays his roguish charm, enjoying her smurfs, not dreaming of her getting dressed; but soon, it’s down to business--Dean says it’s private family matters. Sam, a unit in the doorframe with Jess, says it can be said in front of her. Until the fateful line: “Dad’s on a hunting trip, and he hasn’t been home in a few days.” The camera zooms on Sam’s set jaw to tell the audience how much weight is in that line as the audio itself drags a raw cord of suspense.
The dizzying stairs are a descent into a world Sam seems to have left behind, with the audience viewing from below. Quickly, we’re introduced to ideas: the Poltergeist in Amherst, the Devil’s Gate in Clifton, “always missing and always fine.” Sam’s bitterness is thick: rather than telling him not to be afraid of the dark, “dad gave me a .45″, though Dean challenges what he should have done. They soon stand in a cage of sharply lit bars, arguing if this was what their mother would have wanted--to be raised like warriors.
Dean challenges if Sam would want a normal apple pie life; Sam slaps back: not normal, safe. “And that’s why you ran away.”--But John told him to stay gone. Regardless, Dean doesn’t want to do it alone. Sam asks what he was hunting, and why Dean wasn’t there; Dean was working a voodoo thing in New Orleans.
Dean reveals Jericho, California--10 men over to years on the same 5 mile stretch of road.
The “Ran it through A Goldwave” is a funny side comment but I’m not gonna get into why beyond LOL “through a goldwave”, that’s-- whatever. But we hear, in EVP, “I can never go home.”
The average viewer, at this point, isn’t going to be deeply instructing the story parallels--and in the scheme of it, Sam’s fear of going home barely scratches the meta surface. We do know John has been missing for three weeks. And find out Sam has a Monday deadline for his entry to lawschool, “whole future on a plate.” Jess worries over disappearing with his family, reminding of the deadline, but he promises to be back in time.
A sharp cut to JERICHO, CALIFORNIA. The driver shares similar concerns to Sam, “if I miss it, dad’s gonna have my ass,” he tells his girlfriend on the phone. A woman in white appears down the road as the car clock fries at 10:17, asking to be taken home. “Take me home?” “She lives at the end of breckenridge road.” “A girl like you shouldn’t really be alone out here.” She hikes her skirt. “I’m with you. Do you think I’m pretty? Will you come home with me?” hell yeah.
They arrive at a dillapidated home. “I can never go home.” No one even lives here. He steps out, turns around, and she’s gone. An eerie handprint appears on the window.
He decides to leave, clearly feeling the offsettling vibes, but isn’t alone. She steams with animosity in the backseat.
He looks into his mirror.
And wipes out.
After a violent death, we cut back to our boys and another exposition: credit card scams (jesus, could sam have yelled it any louder?), breakfast in a gas station bag, you gotta update your casette tape collection--why? because for one, they’re casette tapes. Black Sabbath, Motorhead, Metallica--it’s the greatest hits of mullet rock. “House rules Sammy, Driver picks the music, rider shuts his cakehole.” “Sammy is a chubby 12 year old.” “What, can’t hear you.”
ENTER, JERICHO
Internal impala shots galore will end up being a major vibe of our next few years. A spunky guitar theme plays that we will eventually come to know. Dean pulls out a cigar box full of fake badges ranging from FBI to Bureau of Tobacco from the glove box, quickly showing us how deep this path goes for them already.
The cops review the mystery: no fingerprints, spotless; we find out that the victim was dating the cop’s daughter, who was posting missing flyers downtown. The boys introduce themselves as federal agents, are challenged for being too young, and Dean sasses his way through, “that’s very kind of you.” -- while gathering basic intel, we quickly find Dean’s tongue getting ahead of him, calling their lack of ability to find a connection beyond them all being male victims, calling it crack police work. The brothers’ dual personas exit the crime scene with a cuff upside the head from Sam to Dean, a bickering match, and Dean leaving a Mulder and Scully crack on the cops.
They quickly find Amy, the girlfriend, and lie to claim that were Troy’s relatives and had heard about her, and move to a diner to talk about events.
No major unusual things to warrant events; Sam compliments her necklace. She jokes that Troy got it for her to freak out her parents for “devil stuff”, but Sam quickly educates her on the pentagram meaning the opposite, a symbol of protection.
But there are weird rumors in town--people talk. In-sync, “what do they talk about”; a local legend. She tells them of a girl murdered on centennial where anyone who picks her up disapears forever. The brothers quickly move on to a library with a clunky monitor, fully dating us; not just the lack of good cell phones and wifi, but the equipment and the appearance of the search engine alone. Right, we’re watching this in 2005.
The brothers slapfight again, but Sam shows that even away from the life he never lost his prowess. He asks, “Angry spirits are born out of violent death, right?” and searches for suicide. 1981, 24 years prior. “Our babies were gone and Constance couldn’t bear it.”
So they go to see where Constance took the swan dive.
The brothers begin to fight.
SAM
Dean, I told you, I've gotta get back by Monday—
DEAN turns around.
DEAN
Monday. Right. The interview.
SAM
Yeah.
DEAN
Yeah, I forgot. You're really serious about this, aren't you? You think you're just going to become some lawyer? Marry your girl?
SAM
Maybe. Why not?
DEAN
Does Jessica know the truth about you? I mean, does she know about the things you've done?
SAM steps closer.
SAM
No, and she's not ever going to know.
DEAN
Well, that's healthy. You can pretend all you want, Sammy. But sooner or later you're going to have to face up to who you really are.
DEAN turns around and keeps walking. SAM follows.
SAM
And who's that?
DEAN
You're one of us.
SAM hurries to get in front of DEAN.
SAM
No. I'm not like you. This is not going to be my life.
DEAN
You have a responsibility to—
SAM
To Dad? And his crusade? If it weren't for pictures I wouldn't even know what Mom looks like. And what difference would it make? Even if we do find the thing that killed her, Mom's gone. And she isn't coming back.
DEAN grabs SAM by the collar and shoves him up against the railing of the bridge. A long pause.
DEAN
Don't talk about her like that.
They’re interrupted as Constance appears, diving off the cliff, and immediately taking control of the Impala.
“Dude, who’s driving your car?” Dean holds up his keys.
They flee, over the bridge, and share another movement. One more fake card later, they find themselves in John’s room, room 10, in a motel. Sam remarks that the place is covered in Salt, and Cat’s Eye Shells. The entire room is covered in case work and lore.
I’ll break down the lore of these in a later mythos reblog, though the Asmodeus one really catches my eye for reasons outside of this episode.
Sam finds a photo-- a distinctly different family than the one on his college dresser. There, it’s John and Mary as an ideal image that framed Jessica. Here, it’s the life he walked away from. But while Dean heads out, he’s spotted by police, and their old coded dialect pops out, “Five Oh, take off.” Federal marshalls confront him: They’re looking for his partner (cue Wincest fans trying to make meta that’s about to be shot down one scene later, in the distance), fake US Marshalls, fake credit cards, is there anything about you that’s Real. My boobs.
Just putting a flag in the name Sheriff Pierce, we’ll figure out if that’s ever valid to anything later. But he tells Dean of the trouble he’s in with a room full of missing people and devil worship, for Dean to snap back he was 3 when they went missing. But they knew he had more than one partner. An older man. John’s journal is thrown out (Wincest meta dies a terrible death beyond previous scene)
Again, I’ll translate the FUTHARK in a follow up post, this is already taking a lot of time as it is.
Meanwhile, Sam is investigating the leads they and John both found. Previously spoken intents to burn her has him ask about her being buried at an old plot by Breckenridge at their old place.
SAM
And why did you move?
JOSEPH
I'm not gonna live in the house where my children died.
SAM stops walking. JOSEPH stops too.
SAM
Mr. Welch, did you ever marry again?
JOSEPH
No way. Constance, she was the love of my life. Prettiest woman I ever known.
SAM
So you had a happy marriage?
JOSEPH hesitates.
Putting a flag in this for later.
But Sam decides to call the man out.
SAM
A woman in white. Or sometimes weeping woman?
JOSEPH just looks.
SAM
It's a ghost story. Well, it's more of a phenomenon, really.
SAM starts back toward JOSEPH.
SAM
Um, they're spirits. They've been sighted for hundreds of years, dozens of places, in Hawaii, Mexico, lately in Arizona, Indiana. All these are different women.
SAM stops in front of JOSEPH.
SAM
You understand. But all share the same story.
JOSEPH
Boy, I don't care much for nonsense.
JOSEPH walks away. SAM follows.
SAM
See, when they were alive, their husbands were unfaithful to them.
JOSEPH stops.
SAM
And these women, basically suffering from temporary insanity, murdered their children.
JOSEPH turns around.
SAM
Then once they realized what they had done, they took their own lives. So now their spirits are cursed, walking back roads, waterways. And if they find an unfaithful man, they kill him. And that man is never seen again.
JOSEPH
You think...you think that has something to do with...Constance? You smartass!
SAM
You tell me.
JOSEPH
I mean, maybe...maybe I made some mistakes. But no matter what I did, Constance, she never would have killed her own children. Now, you get the hell out of here! And you don't come back!
Sam is flushed out, and makes a fake 911 call to break Dean out, pointing out that the husband had been unfaithful. More dramatic silhouette shots really capture the early spirit of the piece, with Dean using a phone booth in lieu of other options. Hell, Dean was able to find a phone booth, let that take you back. They determine that John left Jericho, and establish his ex-marine habits with the coordinates, 35-111 that Dean had lied through to the cop. But while on the phone, the woman in white appears in front of Sam on the road, non-crashing.
She controls the car again, and forces him to drive to a broken home, repeating, “I can never go home.” Sam recognizes: “You’re scared to go home.” And that’s when the creepy ghost rapey vibes start, mounting him, demanding he hold her, she’s cold. “You can’t kill me, I’m not unfaithful.” He argues. You will be. Just hold me.
As she goes to rip out his heart, she flickers with the beat of his.
Dean breaks into the scene, unloading 12 shots into the ghost with iron bullets to disrupt her manifestation, giving Sam time to sit up and say, “I’m taking you home.”, where he drives through the house. Dean helps Sam out of the car, only to be telekinetically pinned by a dresser to be disabled.
The lights flicker again. Children manifest, water runs down the stairs, looking eerily like the light could be the Winchester’s old home
Here, she falls when reunited with her children. Sam clarifies--she could never go home, she was too afraid to face her kids (while not viable for the synchronic study, for my own sanity I’m going to note this season, Home will be all but mandatory to touch back here.) Dean says Sam found her weak spot.
They drive down the road with a blown headlight, Sam using an old map and ruler to locate the coordinates. But it’s realized Sam isn’t going with Dean to blackwater ridge, colorado 600 miles away. His interview was in ten hours. Dean declares, “I’ll take you home.”
There’s banter over meeting up later, and being a good team, but Sam goes inside and calls for Jess. “You home?” He finds a plate full of cookies with a note “missed you, love you” and relaxes in bed with the distant sound of a running shower.
And of course.
And so it began.
SYNCHRONIC STUDY: IN-EPISODE PARALLELS
In a first episode, there’s only so much to address. While we may question how much the Woman in White being in White may have been intentional with Jess and Mary, who wore pink (a diachronic full text body note later), in the initial review, it’s worth mentioning for the reasons in part 1 I’ve decided to air towards white in the final text product. Resultingly, the tie between Constance->Mary->Jess seems tangible. But it isn’t really so simple.
“Home.” Home is a huge keyword.
"I can never go home." within the episode unto itself, Sam is struggling to well, get back home. And frankly, returning home is the key of it. (hears distant uppity Wincest stans) The difference here is, this isn't a direct parallel, of course, as much as a general ambient mood that will haunt is forward through the show, even if current viewers just watching episode 1 don't recognize it yet. Sam going home kills Jess, essentially; or at least witnesses her death. At the same time, Sam fears returning to the hunter life, or more doesn't think he can because John told him not to come back. But now that Jess is dead, well, Sam can never go home to the life he was building. He has no choice but TO go back to the other home--the hunter life. Even if he’s certain it’s not what Mary would have wanted for them.
DIACHRONIC STUDY: IN-SEASON PARALLELS, LOOKING FORWARD
There’s no way I’ll have them all in mind, these are just what are flagging me along the way.
1.09 Home As the “Home” rewatch is not that far away, I’m going to save this as a placeholder with general notes about “Mary apologizing to Sam,” even if frankly, she should have to Dean too. But even if, at the time, the exact details of the deal may or may not have been established or hashed out by the authors--we’re not picking at arguing if the authors intended it or not here. Here, Mary apologizes for her deal. Here, Mary apologizes--for drowning her children. For magnetizing this poltergeist to this place that she demands let her sons go, where she forces the spook to let go of Sam. She couldn’t really go home in the truest sense until that passed. (I’ll have deeper chain-link connections on this looking-forward once actually at the episode.
DIACHRONIC STUDY: IN-ERA PARALLELS, LOOKING FORWARD
They’re here, but not pinging me at 1 AM beyond vagueblogging about Lucifer showing up as Jess to haunt Sam and the inevitable time travel episodes about Mary, so placeholder for later updates.
DIACHRONIC STUDY: BEYOND-ERA PARALLELS, LOOKING FORWARD
Obviously compare to above-dropped screenshots.
11.04: Mistakes were made.
Listen, Dean’s grimace seat has been in discussion lately, don’t blame me for thinking of Joseph’s mistakes right after the season as Dean-mirror Pastor Joseph. Funny how Sam’s get shown and Dean’s don’t.
11.23/12.01: Mary’s return in the (white or pink, I’m rolling with white as-above) gown, and all extending details.
12.22: Mary's dreamspace.
12.23: Dean, Castiel's death, Sam removing Dean
15.01: Woman In White, We've got work to do
I feel like the Woman in White is the most interesting of these that hasn’t been as talked to death as, say, the 12.23 elements with the Destiel parallel. After all, the Woman in White largely focused on Sam. It was his fear of home. It was him being faithful to Jess (and being unfaithful can be more than sex, really; after all, he made a promise to come back.) But in season 15, it’s Dean that the ghost of the jilted lover approaches, shortly after Dean nearly killed Jack in his pain. Was Dean the weeping woman? Or was Castiel? Who held the animosity in the back seat?
Or is this a shared path? As Dean puts the Equalizer away under the Cigar Box, he has his own haunting issues in the mirror.
Those will be addressed more deeply when we get to that episode in like half a year. But for now, I’m just putting a pin in it. With a side scribble of “Cas got his Secrets/Mary, Sam got his serial killer and clowns and Dean got... the woman in white with Belphegor.”
15.02: Road Closed
15.03: If one insists Mary and Jess’ dress are pink, Rowena’s dress upon wedding and unbirthing to death (and queendom)
15.04: I still think about Jess (shortly before Eileen’s return.)
15.13: If one insists Mary and Jess’ dress are pink, atop the eventually-addressed meaning of lighting (death and transformation) vs the Empress symbolism (fertility, rebirth), Castiel in pink light.
15.15: If one insists Mary and Jess’ dress are pink. Amara’s trenchcoat.
15.20: Beyond the obvious quotes, and the (IMO failed) attempt at nostalgia, there’s honestly very little callback to the original episode.
That’s it on first glance, I’m sure more will rattle out as we go forward. Well, mostly. Keys to the Legacy from Mint Condition is flagging me alongside control mechanisms like Castiel losing control of his vessel. But those are thoughts to put pins in for now and develop later.
COMBAT COUNTER:
DEAN VICTORIES: 1 (sam vs Dean)
MARKSMANSHIP COUNTER:
DEAN SHOTS: 12 shots, 12 hits.
(hits for any individual will be considered accurate even if targets teleport/flicker out as long as it should have hit the body)
The mythology pasted all around John’s Room is worth a second trip, but off the top of my head I see the Bell Witch and Asmodeus from the Lesser Key of Solomon (near the motel door).
I’ll reblog later to add commentary on that.
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Disney+ UK Star Launch: Complete List of New TV Shows and Films
https://ift.tt/2P7STsN
We came for The Mandalorian, stuck around for WandaVision, and, as we wait for The Falcon and Winter Soldier and Loki to arrive, there’s now a huge pile of new catalogue additions to work through, courtesy of Disney Plus’ Star brand.
Star launched on the Disney Plus streaming service in territories outside of the US (where Disney already has a home for adult drama in Hulu) on the 23rd of February. It’s added over 75 TV shows and 280 feature films here in the UK, including the entirety of Lost, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The X-Files, Glee, Prison Break, Sons of Anarchy and Scrubs as well as cult favourites Firefly, Flashforward, Terriers and more. There are also some UK debuts in the form of the Star Originals listed below.
Film-wise, there’s ample reason to go back to the 90s in the form of Arachnophobia, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Con Air and a host of others, plus…well, it’s almost 300 films. Chances are you’ll find something to tickle your fancy. Households with kids should know there are new parental controls to set too, ensuring that nobody gets any unwelcome surprises.
Here’s the complete list of titles so far:
Star Originals
Big Sky
From Mr TV himself, David E. Kelley (Doogie Howser, Chicago Hope, Ally Mcbeal, Big Little Lies) comes a nine-part crime thriller starring Ryan Philippe and Vikings‘ Katheryn Winnick. Based on the 2013 novel The Highway by C.J. Box, Big Sky is the story of a series of missing girls and a private detective/cop trio with a messy personal history who team up to find them. It aired on ABC in the US last winter.
Helstrom
There’s very little fanfare for this comic book show‘s UK debut, which met with mostly negative reviews on release and was cancelled after 10 episodes, but Marvel completists will want to take a look. Tom Austen and Sidney Lemmon play the Helstrom siblings Daimon and Satana, the children of serial killers who hunt down the worst of humanity.
Love, Victor
Another Hulu original making its UK debut, this teen drama spins off from celebrated gay teen 2018 film Love, Simon. It’s narrated by Nick Robinson, who played Simon in the original film, and follows the story of a Puerto-Rican/Colombian-American teen living in Atalanta. Reviews for the 10-part first season were strong and it’s been renewed for a second.
Solar Opposites
Rick and Morty‘s Justin Roiland and Star Trek: Lower Decks‘s Mike McMahan are the creators of this adult animated comedy series about a family of aliens (pictured above) forced to seek refuge in middle America. Season one was enthusiastically received, and a second run is due to air in the US in March. Read plenty more about it here.
TV Series
According To Jim, Seasons 1 – 8
Alias, Seasons 1-5
American Dad, Seasons 1-16
Animal Fight Night, Seasons 1-6
Apocalypse World War I, Season 1
Apocalypse: The Second World War, Season 1
Atlanta, Seasons 1-2
Blackish, Seasons 1-5
Bloody Tales Of Europe, Season 1
Bloody Tales Of The Tower, Season 1
Bones, Seasons 1-12
Brothers & Sisters, Seasons 1-5
Buffy The Vampire Slayer, Seasons 1-7
Buried Secrets Of WWII, Season 1
Burn Notice, Seasons 1-7
Castle, Seasons 1-8
Code Black, Seasons 1-3
Cougar Town, Seasons 1-6
Desperate Housewives, Seasons 1-8
Devious Maids, Seasons 1-4
Drugs, Inc. Seasons 2-7
Family Guy, Seasons 1-18
Feud: Bette And Joan, Season 1
Firefly, Season 1
Flashforward, Season 1
The Fosters, Seasons 1- 5
The Gifted, Seasons 1-2
Glee, Seasons 1-6
Grey’s Anatomy, Seasons 1-15
The Hot Zone, Season 1
How I Met Your Mother, Seasons 1-9
Inside North Korea’s Dynasty, Season 1
The Killing, Seasons 1-4
LA 92
Lance, Season 1
Lie To Me, Seasons 1-3
Lost, Seasons 1-6
Mafia Confidential
Maradona Confidential
Mars, Seasons 1-2
Modern Family, Seasons 1-8
O.J.: Made In America
Perception, Seasons 1-3
Prison Break, Seasons 1-5
Raising Hope, Seasons 1-4
Resurrection, Seasons 1-2
Revenge, Seasons 1-4
Rosewood, Seasons 1-2
Scandal, Seasons 1-7
Scream Queens, Seasons 1-2
Scrubs, Seasons 1-9
Sleepy Hollow, Seasons 1-4
Snowfall, Seasons 1-3
Sons Of Anarchy, Seasons 1-7
The Strain, Seasons 1-4
Terra Nova, Season 1
Terriers, Season 1
Trust, Season 1
Ugly Betty, Season 1-4
Ultimate Survival WWII, Season 1
Valley Of The Boom, Season 1
Witness To Disaster, Season 1
WWII Bomb Hunters
The X-Files, Season 1-9
The 2000s: The Decade We Saw It All, Season 1
24, Season 1-9
24: Legacy, Season 1
The 80s: The Decade That Made Us, Season 1
9/11 Firehouse
The 90s: The Last Great Decade? Season 1
9-1-1, Season 1-2
Read more
TV
WandaVision Episode 7 Theories Explained
By Kirsten Howard
TV
Gina Carano Was Fired from The Mandalorian, But Should Cara Dune Live On?
By John Saavedra
Films
The 13th Warrior
42 to 1
9 to 5
Adam (2009)
The Air Up There
The Alamo (2004)
Anna And The King
Annapolis
Another Earth
Another Stakeout
Anywhere But Here
Arachnophobia
Australia
Bachelor Party
Bad Ass
Bad Company (2002)
Bad Company (Aka: Tool Shed)
Bad Girls (1994)
Bad Times At The El Royale
Baggage Claim
The Banger Sisters
Be Water
Beaches
Before And After (1996)
Belle
Beloved (1998)
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel
Best Laid Plans
Big Trouble
Billy Bathgate
Black Nativity
Borat: Cultural Learnings Of America For Make Benefit Glorious Nation …
Boys Don’t Cry
Braveheart
Breaking And Entering
Bringing Out The Dead
Broadcast News
Brokedown Palace
Broken Lizard’s Club Dread
Brothers In Exile
Brown Sugar
Bubble Boy
Bulworth
Bushwhacked
Can’t Buy Me Love
Casanova (2005)
Catch That Kid
Cedar Rapids
Chain Reaction
Chasing Papi
Chasing Tyson
Choke
The Clearing
Cleopatra (1963)
Cocktail
Cocoon: The Return
Cold Creek Manor
The Color Of Money
Come See The Paradise
The Comebacks
Commando (1985)
Con Air
Conan The Barbarian
Confetti
Consenting Adults
A Cool Dry Place
Cousin Bette
Crazy/Beautiful
Crimson Tide
The Crucible
Cyrus
Damien – Omen Ii
The Darjeeling Limited
Dark Water
Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes
The Day The Earth Stood Still (2008)
The Day The Series Stopped
Day Watch
Deadpool 2
Dead Presidents
Deceived (1991)
The Deep End
Deep Rising
Deion’s Double Play
The Devil Wears Prada
Devil’s Due
Die Hard 2
Die Hard With A Vengeance
Double Take
Down And Out In Beverly Hills
Down Periscope
Dragonball: Evolution
Dreaming Of Joseph Lees
Drive Me Crazy
The Drop
Duets
The East
Ed Wood
The Edge
Encino Man
Enemy Of The State
Enough Said
Evita
Exodus: Gods And Kings
The Fab Five (2011)
Far From The Madding Crowd (2015)
The Fault In Our Stars
The Favourite
The Final Conflict
Firestorm (1998)
The Fly (1986)
For The Boys
Four Falls Of Buffalo
French Connection II
The French Connection
From Hell
Gentlemen Broncos
A Good Day To Die Hard
Good Morning, Vietnam
The Good Son (1993)
A Good Year
The Grand Budapest Hotel
The Great White Hype
Grosse Pointe Blank
Guilty As Sin
Gun Shy
The Happening
Here On Earth
High Fidelity
High Heels And Low Lifes
Hitchcock
Hoffa
Holy Man
Hope Springs (2003)
I Heart Huckabees
I Love You, Beth Cooper
I Origins
I Think I Love My Wife
Idiocracy
In America
In Her Shoes
Independence Day
Independence Day: Resurgence
Inventing The Abbotts
Jennifer’s Body
The Jewel Of The Nile
John Tucker Must Die
Johnson Family Vacation
Jordan Rides The Bus
Joshua
Just Married
Just Wright
Kingdom Come
Kissing Jessica Stein
Kung Pow: Enter The Fist
Ladyhawke
The Ladykillers (2004)
Last Dance (1996)
Le Divorce
The League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen
The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou
Live Free Or Die Hard
Looking For Richard
Mad Love (1995)
The Man From Snowy River
Margaret
The Marine
Marked For Death
The Marrying Man
Martha Marcy May Marlene
MASH
Max Payne
The Maze Runner
Medicine Man
Melinda And Melinda
Metro
Miami Rhapsody
Miller’s Crossing
Moulin Rouge (2001)
My Father The Hero
Mystery, Alaska
The Namesake
Nature Boy
Never Die Alone
The Newton Boys
Night Watch (2006)
No Mas
Nothing To Lose
Notorious
Office Space
One Hour Photo
Oscar And Lucinda
The Other Woman (2014)
Our Family Wedding
Out To Sea
Pathfinder (2007)
Phat Girlz
Phone Booth
Planet Of The Apes (1968)
Planet Of The Apes (2001)
Pony Excess
The Poseidon Adventure (1972)
Post Grad
Powder
The Preacher’s Wife
Pretty Woman
Primeval
The Puppet Masters
The Pyramid
Quills
Quiz Show
Ravenous
Rebound
Renaissance Man
Revenge Of The Nerds Ii: Nerds In Paradise
The Ringer
Robin Hood (1991)
The Rocker
Romancing The Stone
Ruby Sparks
Runaway Bride
Rushmore
Ruthless People
The Savages
Say It Isn’t So
The Scarlet Letter
Sea Of Shadows
The Secret Life Of Bees
Separate Lies
The Sessions
Shadow Conspiracy
Shallow Hal
Shining Through
The Siege
Signs
Simon Birch
A Simple Twist Of Fate
The Sitter (2011)
Six Days, Seven Nights
Sleeping With The Enemy
Solaris
Someone Like You
Soul Food
Spy Hard
Stakeout
Starship Troopers
Stoker
Summer Of Sam
Super Troopers (2002)
Surrogates
Swing Kids
Taxi (2004)
Terminal Velocity
Thank You For Smoking
There’s Something About Mary
The Thin Red Line (1999)
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Three Fugitives
The Three Stooges (2012)
Titan A.E.
Tombstone
Toys
Trapped In Paradise
Tristan & Isolde
Up Close & Personal
V.I. Warshawski
Veronica Guerin
The Village (2004)
Von Ryan’s Express
Waiting To Exhale
Waitress
Waking Life
The War Of The Roses
The Watch (2012)
The Waterboy
The Way Way Back
What’s Love Got To Do With It
When A Man Loves A Woman
White Men Can’t Jump
William Shakespeare’s Romeo + Juliet
Win Win
Woman On Top
Working Girl (1988)
The X-Files
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The X-Files: I Want To Believe
Disney+ UK, now including Star is available for £7.99 per month
The post Disney+ UK Star Launch: Complete List of New TV Shows and Films appeared first on Den of Geek.
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