Advertisement
Home Blog Page 1518

‘Supernatural’ Season 12 Episode 11 Recap: Regarding Dean

Supernatural Season 12 Episode 11
Jared Padalecki as Sam and Jensen Ackles as Dean in ‘Supernatural’ (Photo: Dean Buscher © 2017 The CW Network)

As if Dean doesn’t have enough issues with witches, this week’s Supernatural episode is sure to only increase that hatred. Season 12 episode 11 begins with a man running through the woods at night, evidently being chased. He’s injured and stops at a tree long enough to call someone, warning them to “get out of there.” Then we see Dean (Jensen Ackles) come through the trees, taking a shot at the man and hitting the tree instead. The chase continues until he finds the man collapsed by another tree. Dean raises the gun but the man shifts, exposing glyphs on the bark. A light flashes and Dean is knocked to the ground, unconscious.

Dean wakes up sometime the next day, disoriented and dirty. He finds his phone is broken but thankfully there’s a walking trail nearby. Managing to borrow a guy’s phone, he calls Sam who is concerned about where he’s been. But, Dean can’t remember where he’s been or even knows where he is. He does spot a sign for a restaurant in the distance and tells Sam to meet him there.

They do meet up with Sam (Jared Padalecki) bearing aspirin. Dean has no memory of the night before and thinks his headache is due to a hangover. He’s definitely a bit off, forgetting words and details about the case they are currently working on until Sam reminds him. He even earns a slap from a woman who says hello but he has no recollection of meeting.

Continuing their case, they go to the coroner’s office to inspect the body of the dead accountant that had brought them to town. The autopsy reveals the man died of asphyxiation, which is what had piqued their interest. Inside of a box next to the body were bags filled with the items pumped out of the man’s stomach, containing lots of money. Dean is affected by the sight and smell far more than usual, nearly gagging. He blames it on a big breakfast while Sam finds another bag in the box containing a hex bag, confirming that they are looking for a witch.

When they get back to the car, Dean is still acting strange; needing help to remember which key is for the car, putting the car in reverse instead of drive. Sam thinks it’s all related to Dean’s drinking, saying he knows things have been rough lately but that he needs to get it together. While the younger brother is talking, Dean’s vision gets blurry and when Sam calls his name, he asks who Dean is.

By the time they get back to the hotel room the moment has passed and Dean is trying to convince Sam that he’s fine. Now that they know they’re dealing with witches, Sam suspects that Dean may have been hexed. Yet Dean doesn’t think he’d be alive if that was the case. Sam proceeds to give him some tests, his suspicions getting stronger when Dean can’t remember the word for a lamp.

We then flash to Rowena (Ruth Connell) playing poker and winning, thanks to some magical cheating. She gets a call from Sam, although Dean in the background is clearly not too happy about it. After being told Dean’s symptoms, Rowena agrees that it could be a memory spell. She asks Sam if Dean is suddenly hairless from the neck down, as if Sam is going to check. The feisty witch tells him that if it is a memory spell, killing the witch that hexed Dean will break it.

When Sam gets off the phone, Dean has disappeared and Sam gets worried. He finally finds him trying to get into the wrong room after going for ice. Dean blows it off, of course, Sam does not. They do make the decision that the best thing to do is to retrace Dean’s steps from the previous day, which takes them to the accountant’s office looking for clues to where the elder Winchester brother might have gone next. Nothing triggers his memory, not even looking at a picture on the wall of the dead guy with the witch we know he was chasing the prior evening.

So their next step is to try and figure out where Dean had gone to get burgers, the last thing Sam knew he was going to do before they’d parted ways. After several tries, they spot the woman who had slapped Dean earlier working as a waitress. Sam tells her they’re FBI, which doesn’t match the story Dean had told her when they met. They play it off as him not wanting to blow their cover and make it clear Dean doesn’t remember what happened. Still annoyed, the woman does fill them in on some details. While waiting for the to-go order he’d put in, Dean had done some tequila shots, rode the bull, and gotten frisky with the waitress. After explaining that another waitress saw him run off in a hurry later, she comes to the decision that Dean must have been given a roofie, and instead apologizes to him if she took advantage.

Given access to the security camera recordings, the brothers are able to see a confrontation between Dean and the man from the picture. They watch as the witch magically tosses Dean into a pile of trash bags and runs off, then as the hunter fires a shot and runs after him. Clearly, the memory spell is progressing when Dean is awed that he knows how to shoot a gun. Not wasting any time, they go outside where the skirmish happened, finding the bullet Dean had fired.

Dean’s vision blurs, memory fading again, now requiring Sam to explain about witches, vampires, and other baddies being real. During their trek through the woods, Sam explains all about hunting which Dean thinks is awesome, that they sound like heroes. Sam only gets a moment to be surprised about this reaction when they find the trees, first the one Dean had shot, then the one with the glyphs. While Sam is busy taking a picture to show Rowena, Dean makes another discovery; the witch…dead already. Knowing this is not good because the spell was still on Dean even though the witch was dead, they decide to get the heck out of there.

Shortly after they leave, two other witches show up, one male and one female, to find their brother dead. The woman, Catriona, immediately realizes that hunters killed their sibling, Gideon. The living brother, Boyd, states that it’s their fault for killing the accountant against Gideon’s wishes.

Supernatural Season 12 Episode 11
Jensen Ackles as Dean and Ruth Connell as Rowena in ‘Supernatural’ (Photo: Dean Buscher © 2017 The CW Network)

Our boys return to the hotel and soon have a visitor, Rowena. She quickly realizes the spell has progressed and kind of likes this carefree version of Dean. Putting cartoons on the television to keep Dean entertained, Sam shows Rowena a picture of the dead witch. She recognizes Gideon Loughlin and knows quite a bit about his family. She explains that in order to fix Dean, they will need to find the family’s spell book referred to as the black grimoire. Rowena also states that they need to hurry because the spell will get worse until Dean can’t remember how to even function, then he’ll die.

The brothers go into the bathroom for some privacy, where Sam tells Dean his entire life story. Dean says he can feel all of his history slipping away, clearly upset and scared that after everything he’s done this spell will be what ends him. Sam leaves the room, also upset. He’s watched his brother die before, yet watching Dean slowly lose himself is almost worse. He also doesn’t trust that Rowena even cares to help, but is more interested in the book. She admits it’s true, but it also never hurts to have a Winchester owe her one. Meanwhile, in the bathroom, Dean is repeating to himself the details of who he is and all the people he cares about until it all fades away in a frightening moment.

In a rush and determined to do whatever it takes to save his brother, Sam leaves without Rowena, despite her protests and attempts to convince him that he needs her. Stuck babysitting a rather clueless Dean, Rowena talks to him, opening up more than she probably ever has. Rowena tried joining the Loughlin’s coven but they kicked her out, saying she wasn’t good enough. She also talks about horrible things she’s done and when he asks why she’s telling him all this, Rowena admits it’s because he won’t remember.

Arriving at the Loughlin home, Sam kills a witch outside before heading into the house. Once inside, he calls Rowena, putting her on speaker so she would be ready once he had the spell they needed for Dean. He finds the sister working on a butterfly collection in a room where her dead brother’s body was laid out. Threatening her, he insists she give him the spell. Totally unfazed, Catriona says she knew he would show up, saving them the trouble of finding the hunters responsible for Gideon’s death. Boyd bursts in, throwing Sam against a wall as the other witch begins a spell making the butterflies shake and make a loud sound. Through the speaker, Dean and Rowena can hear Sam yelling while the woman laughed maniacally.

Next we see Dean wakes up in the back of the Impala to find a note from Rowena explaining that his brother had been kidnapped and to stay in the car. Sam, however, is once again tied to a chair. This time the Loughlins are preparing some kind of spell and arguing once more about the consequences of killing the accountant. Hearing a sound downstairs, Catriona tells Boyd to take care of the spell while she goes to check it out. Sam attempts to reason with the man, to convince him not to do whatever he is about to do. It’s pointless though, as it turns out Boyd is about to exchange Sam’s soul for Gideon’s to bring him back to life.

Catriona finds Rowena waiting for her downstairs, not recognizing her at first until reminded. Yet when she remembers the other witch from her past, she mocks Rowena, calling her Raggedy Ann and poking at how pathetic she was trying to get into their coven. Ready for some revenge, Rowena throws her into a wall. Catriona retaliates in kind, but is stronger, keeping the other witch trapped against a wall while throwing pieces of broken mirror at her.

Losing his memory didn’t make Dean any more patient, however. Checking the trunk, he finds a note that says open me, revealing the arsenal when he follows the directions and leading him to the gun he should grab. He enters the house just in time to save Rowena, cocking the gun and showing the paper with “witch killing bullets” written on it. They hear the gunshot in the upstairs room, prompting a fight between Sam and Boyd. Sam chases the other man down the stairs to find Dean holding a gun to both of them. Dean is obviously confused, unsure who to shoot until Sam states that he’s the brother, the other guy is the witch. Dean shoots Boyd, giving Sam a big thumbs up afterward.

Minutes later we see a flash of light from the upstairs room as Rowena does a spell while Sam anxiously awaits below. Dean follows Rowena down the stairs, looks at Sam, and asks, “Who’s this hippy?” He plays it off for a minute, then bursts into laughter at the look on Sam’s face. Dean is back to himself! The brothers see Rowena off, where she asks if Dean remembers any conversations during his time under the spell, which he states he doesn’t. The boys prepare to take off as well, when Sam says he was jealous of Dean at first because he seemed happy, having no memory of everything they’ve gone through over the years. Dean says he’ll keep all of his mental baggage if it means he gets to keep all of his other memories. As we all know by now though, that healthy attitude probably won’t last long.




‘The 100’ Season 4 Episode 3 Preview: The Four Horsemen Photos and Trailer

The 100 Season 4 Episode 3
Bob Morley as Bellamy and Eliza Taylor as Clarke in ‘The 100’ (Photo Credit: Diyah Pera © 2017 The CW Network)

Clarke chose to lie and went with hope over the truth, Bellamy opted to free prisoners over returning with the much-needed water source, and Octavia continues to take care of problems by silencing their source in The CW’s The 100 season four. Episode three titled ‘The Four Horsemen’ appears to speed up the end of the world timeline, with people already beginning to suffer from radiation poisoning. Airing on February 15, 2017, season four episode three was directed by P.J. Pesce and written by Heidi Cole McAdams.

The season two cast includes Eliza Taylor as Clarke, Bob Morley as Bellamy, Marie Avgeropoulos as Octavia, Devon Bostick as Jasper, Lindsey Morgan as Raven, Christopher Larkin as Monty, Richard Harmon as Murphy, Zach McGowan as Roan, and Isaiah Washington as Jaha.

‘The Four Horsemen’ Plot: TENSIONS RISE — Jaha (Washington) leads Clarke (Taylor) and Bellamy (Bob Morley) down a road to possible salvation while tensions rise in Arkadia and Polis.


The 100 Season 4 Episode 3
Marie Avgeropoulos as Octavia in ‘The 100’ (Photo by Bettina Strauss © 2017 The CW Network)
The 100 Season 4 Episode 3
Nadia Hilker as Luna, Eliza Taylor as Clarke, and Bob Morley as Bellamy in ‘The 100’ (Photo by Diyah Pera © 2017 The CW Network)




‘Mary Poppins Returns’ Begins Filming with Emily Blunt and Lin-Manuel Miranda

Emily Blunt
Emily Blunt at the UK Gala Screening for Disney’s ‘Into the Woods’ in London (Photo by James Gillham/Sting Media for Walt Disney Studios)

Filming is now underway at Shepperton Studios on Disney’s Mary Poppins Returns starring Emily Blunt (The Girl on the Train) and Lin-Manuel Miranda (Hamilton). Rob Marshall (Into the Woods) is directing the Mary Poppins sequel from a script by David Magee (Life of Pi), based on PL Travers’ The Mary Poppins Stories. The cast also includes Ben Whishaw, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Colin Firth, and Meryl Streep. Mary Poppins star Dick Van Dyke is set to play Mr. Dawes Jr, chairman of Fidelity Fiduciary Bank. The three Banks children will be played by Pixie Davies, Nathanael Saleh, and Joel Dawson.


Disney is targeting a December 25, 2018 theatrical release for Mary Poppins Returns. The original film starring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke was released in August 1964 and earned 13 Academy Award nominations, winning five Oscars.

The new family-friendly film is produced by director Rob Marshall, John DeLuca, and Marc Platt. Hairspray‘s Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman wrote new songs for the production, and Shaiman is also working on the original score. Marshall, DeLuca, and Joey Pizzi (Chicago) are choreographing the dance numbers.

The Plot: Mary Poppins Returns is set in 1930s depression-era London (the time period of the original novels) and is drawn from the wealth of material in PL Travers’ additional seven books. In the story, Michael (Whishaw) and Jane (Mortimer) are now grown up, with Michael, his three children and their housekeeper, Ellen (Walters), living on Cherry Tree Lane. After Michael suffers a personal loss, the enigmatic nanny Mary Poppins (Blunt) re-enters the lives of the Banks family, and, along with the optimistic street lamplighter Jack (Miranda), uses her unique magical skills to help the family rediscover the joy and wonder missing in their lives. Mary Poppins also introduces the children to a new assortment of colorful and whimsical characters, including her eccentric cousin, Topsy (Streep).




‘Fifty Shades Darker’ Movie Review

Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan in Fifty Shades Darker
Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan star in ‘Fifty Shades Darker’

Where’s the heat? Where’s that spark of electricity between Jamie Dornan’s Christian Grey and Dakota Johnson’s Anastasia Steele? The fire’s nowhere to be seen in Fifty Shades Darker, the R-rated romantic drama hitting theaters on February 10, 2017. The Fifty Shades of Grey sequel based on E.L. James’ bestselling mommy porn book series is surprisingly restrained, even more so than the first film of the franchise.

Fifty Shades of Grey grossed $570 million over its 2015 theatrical run, however Fifty Shades Darker will have a much more difficult time generating that kind of cash at the box office. The first film wasn’t what fans of James’ book series expected, with the overwhelmingly female audience shortchanged on nudity when it came to the male lead. Look, Dakota Johnson has a fantastic body but the audience you’re targeting with these films is female so why is Johnson naked and Jamie Dornan rarely more than shirtless? Feedback from the first film was obviously ignored; know your audience and serve them or lose their interest in the film series.


The Fifty Shades audience isn’t forking over money to buy a ticket for any film of the series because the plot is complex and riveting. It’s the passion, the fire, the thrill of a film that ventures into sexually risqué territory that pulls in a specific audience. It’s not for the dialogue which in Fifty Shades Darker is unintentionally comical and jarringly unrealistic, with Johnson’s Anastasia barely adding more than one simple sentence to any conversation. It’s almost as though placing words in a row and then uttering them is too much of a struggle, so lip biting and pouting serve to convey much of what the character’s thinking. It’s definitely not the conversations or the supporting characters, all of whom are one-dimensional and disposable, that turned James’ books into bestsellers. It’s all about the sex and Fifty Shades Darker simply doesn’t deliver the titillating goods.

The fact there’s nothing of substance to work from in adapting the second book put screenwriter Niall Leonard at a disadvantage. Leonard was forced to follow the novel and its ludicrous plot while tossing in a sex scene every so often, more because it’s required by the source material than because it benefits the plot. Without going into specifics, I’d be remiss not to mention a scene that takes place at Ana’s work that’s so meta, so ridiculously unnecessary and distracting that people in the preview audience actually began talking about it during the screening. During the screening! I guarantee this is not the reaction either director James Foley or screenwriter Leonard were hoping for when they came up with the idea to introduce Melanie Griffith’s most famous movie line into one of her daughter’s scenes.

As for the film’s heroine in this second outing, Anastasia is a magnet for men who take advantage of her naivete and inability to distance herself from harmful relationships. Her photographer buddy has an exhibit featuring oversized posters of her face and body for sale without her permission. Her boss, Jack, assaults her after he learns she has a boyfriend, and said boyfriend is a sadist who rarely opens up and wants to own her. Why does she allow herself to be so manipulated and how did she make it into her 20s without developing any sense of self? Fifty Shades of Grey’s Ana was simple and virginal, Fifty Shades Darker’s Ana is just dumb.

Screenwriter Leonard and director Foley provide mostly-to-completely naked Dakota Johnson and mostly shirtless/pants barely down Jamie Dornan sex scenes sprinkled throughout the 120-minute running time to satisfy the requirements of being a Fifty Shades film, but they can’t create a chemistry onscreen between Johnson and Dornan that’s simply not there. There will be a third Fifty Shades film but this second film doesn’t contribute anything toward making that third film a must-see.

GRADE: D

MPAA Rating: R for strong erotic sexual content, some graphic nudity, and language

Running Time: 118 minutes

Release Date: February 10, 2017





‘The Royals’ Season 3 Episode 9 Preview: O, Farewell, Honest Soldier

The Royals Season 3 Episode 9
Max Brown and William Moseley star in ‘The Royals’ (Photo Courtesy of E!)

E!’s The Royals season three episode eight found brothers Liam and Robert at odds over who should be the new King. Robert seems to be winning all the battles, including who gets to date Kathryn, and it appears in episode nine we’ll finally have an answer as to whether Cyrus will retain the throne or if it will go to either Liam or Robert. Season three episode nine titled ‘O, Farewell, Honest Soldier’ is set to air on February 12, 2017 at 10pm ET/PT.


The season three cast includes Elizabeth Hurley (“Queen Helena”), William Moseley (“Prince Liam”), Alexandra Park (“Princess Eleanor”), Jake Maskall (“King Cyrus”), Tom Austen (“Jasper”), Genevieve Gaunt (“Willow”), Rocky Marshall (“James Hill”), Victoria Ekanoye (“Rachel”), and Andrew Cooper (“Beck”). Max Brown (“Prince Robert”), Jules Knight (“Spencer,” the new Lord Chamberlain) and Damian Hurley, Elizabeth’s son, (“Hansel,” the Crown Prince of Lichtenstein) are also featured in The Royals‘ third season.

The Plot: In episode nine, Eleanor and Queen Helena consider romantic invitations as a Privy Council meets to determine who will reign as the one true King Of England. At great risk and consequences, Jasper reveals to Liam information that presents a new mystery for the monarchy.

Clip 1: Things get tense when Princess Eleanor and Jasper meet for the first time after their contentious split:

Clip 2: Should Prince Liam speak ill of King Cyrus in order to get his brother the throne?

Clip 3: Jasper admits to breaking the trust of the Royal family. Can anyone save Jasper from prison?





‘The Walking Dead’ Season 7 Episode 9 Preview: Rock in the Road Video Clip

The Walking Dead season 7 episode 9 Andrew Lincoln
Andrew Lincoln as Rick Grimes in ‘The Walking Dead’ season 7 episode 9 (Photo Credit: Gene Page/AMC)

Rick (Andrew Lincoln), Tara (Alanna Masterson), Michonne (Danai Gurira), Carl (Chandler Riggs), Jesus (Tom Payne), Rosita (Christian Serratos), and Sasha (Sonequa Martin-Green) encounter a roadblock staged by the Saviors in a new clip from The Walking Dead season seven’s midseason premiere. The Walking Dead returns with season seven episode nine which finds the gang trying to convince King Ezekiel and the Kingdom to join Alexandria and the Hilltop in an alliance against Negan and the Saviors. Episode nine titled ‘Rock in the Road’ will air on Sunday, February 12, 2017.

The season seven cast also includes Norman Reedus, Melissa McBride, Lennie James, Josh McDermitt, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Katelyn Nacon, Lauren Cohan, Seth Gilliam, and Ross Marquand.


The season seven second half plot: The first half of season 7 saw Rick (Lincoln) and the group broken by Negan (Morgan), forced to fall under his will and brutally convinced to live under his rules. The second half of the season will focus on preparing for war and gathering the supplies and numbers to take Negan down once and for all.

Rick’s group will find out yet again that the world isn’t what they thought it was. It’s much bigger than anything they’ve seen so far. While they have a singular purpose – to defeat Negan – it won’t come easy. More importantly, victory will require more than Alexandria. They need the numbers of the Kingdom and the Hilltop, but, similar to how Rick felt, Ezekiel (Khary Payton) and Gregory (Xander Berkeley) do not want bloodshed. To convince them otherwise will take more than speeches. The lengths Rick and the group will have to go to in order to find weapons, food and new fighters is nothing short of remarkable.

We’ll meet new survivors in incredible places. We’ll see Rick and the group tested in ways we’ve never seen before. We’ll see treachery from people we trust. Rick is confident as he will see his group and many others band together with the common goal of taking down Negan. But no amount of planning will prepare the group for all-out war with Negan and his army.

Watch The Walking Dead clip:





‘The White Princess’ Gets a Premiere Date, New Trailer, and Poster

The White Princess Poster

Starz’ The White Princess will kick off its eight episode season on Sunday, April 16, 2017 at 8pm ET/PT. The series is set in the 15th century and is a sequel to the award-winning miniseries The White Queen, based on Philippa Gregory’s The Cousins’ War books. The White Queen‘s Emma Frost returns as showrunner and executive producer. Director Jaime Payne (Legends), Michele Buck, Scott Huff, and Colin Callender also serve as executive producers, with Lachlan MacKinnon producing.

In addition to announcing the premiere date, Starz unveiled a new trailer for the period drama along with a poster featuring Princess Elizabeth of York/Lizzie gripping a white rose. The white rose represents the House of York “to which she is determined to stay loyal, even when she is forced to marry into the House of Tudor.” The cast includes Jodie Comer as Lizzie, Michelle Fairley as Lady Margaret Beaufort, and Essie Davis as Dowager Queen Elizabeth Woodville.


The White Princess represents the kind of Obsessable programming that has become the hallmark of STARZ Original Series, and we can’t wait for the ardent fans of The White Queen and Outlander to discover it,” stated President of Programming for Starz Carmi Zlotnik. “We are thrilled that Emma Frost returned to the helm to reimagine The White Princess. Her unique voice has created a compelling royal drama, driven by dynamic women in front of and behind the camera.”

The Plot: The White Princess sees England ostensibly united by the marriage of Princess Elizabeth of York/Lizzie and King Henry VII, but their personal and political rift runs deep and the divide between them threatens to tear the kingdom apart once again. Rumors circulate that Lizzie’s long-lost brother Prince Richard is alive and planning to take the throne – forcing Lizzie into an impossible choice between her new Tudor husband and the boy who could be her own blood and the rightful York King. The White Princess is a tale of power, political divides, family, love and betrayal, which charts one of the most tumultuous times in British history uniquely from the point of view of the women waging the ongoing battle for the English throne.





‘Arrow’ Season 5 Episode 13 Preview: Spectre of the Gun Photos and Trailer

Arrow Season 5 episode 13 Stephen Amell and Willa Holland
Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen and Willa Holland as Thea Queen in ‘Arrow’ season 5 episode 13 (Photo by Katie Yu © 2017 The CW Network)

The CW’s Arrow season five episode 12 said goodbye to a character who had quickly become a fan favorite. Rory Regan (aka Ragman), played by Joe Dinicol, took one for the team and now his rags are no longer powerful. Hopefully episode 12 isn’t the last we’ll see of Rory who added a much needed bit of snark and humor to the super dark series.

Episode 13 titled ‘Spectre of the Gun’ is going to focus the spotlight on Rene (Rick Gonzalez), so we should be learning much more about his backstory. Directed by Kristin Windell from a script by Marc Guggenheim, season five episode 13 will air on February 15, 2017.


The cast of season six includes Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen/The Green Arrow, David Ramsey as John Diggle, Emily Bett Rickards as Felicity Smoak, Madison McLaughlin as Evelyn Sharp/Artemis, Paul Blackthorne as Quentin Lance, and Willa Holland as Thea.

The ‘Spectre of the Gun’ Plot: WILD DOG’S HISTORY IS REVEALED — A traumatic attack on City Hall triggers painful memories for Rene (Gonzalez) about his family. Flashbacks reveal how Rene went from simple family man to a hero named Wild Dog. Meanwhile, Oliver (Amell) must deal with the perpetrator behind the attack and realizes the best way to do so is as Mayor Queen instead of the Green Arrow. Tensions run high in the Arrow bunker.


Arrow season 5 episode 13
Josh Segarra as Adrian Chase, Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen, Willa Holland as Thea Queen, and Rick Gonzalez as Rene Ramirez in ‘Arrow’ ( Photo: Katie Yu © 2017 The CW Network)
Arrow season 5 episode 13
Juliana Harkavy as Tina Boland and David Ramsey as John Diggle in ‘Arrow’ (Photo: Katie Yu © 2017 The CW Network)
Arrow season 5 episode 13
Rick Gonzalez as Rene Ramirez/Wild Dog and Echo Kellum as Curtis Holt/Mr.Terrific in ‘Arrow’ (Photo: Katie Yu © 2017 The CW Network)




‘The Circle’ Official Trailer Starring Emma Watson and Tom Hanks

The Circle star Emma Watson
Emma Watson stars in ‘The Circle’ (Photo © 2017 STX Financing)

STX Entertainment’s released the official nearly three minute trailer for The Circle, a thriller based on Dave Eggers’ bestselling novel. Adapted for the screen and directed by James Ponsoldt (The Spectacular Now), The Circle stars Tom Hanks (Sully), Emma Watson (Beauty and the Beast), John Boyega (Star Wars: The Force Awakens), Karen Gillan (Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2), Ellar Coltrane (Boyhood), Patton Oswalt (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), Glenne Headly (The Night Of), and Bill Paxton (Training Day). STX Entertainment’s planning an April 28, 2017 theatrical release.


The Plot: When Mae (Watson) is hired to work for the world’s largest and most powerful tech & social media company, she sees it as an opportunity of a lifetime. As she rises through the ranks, she is encouraged by the company’s founder, Eamon Bailey (Hanks), to engage in a groundbreaking experiment that pushes the boundaries of privacy, ethics and ultimately her personal freedom. Her participation in the experiment, and every decision she makes begin to affect the lives and future of her friends, family and that of humanity.

Watch The Circle trailer:





‘The Boss Baby’ New Clip: It’s All About Love

The Boss Baby
Tim (voiced by Miles Bakshi) and Boss Baby (voiced by Alec Baldwin) in DreamWorks Animation’s ‘The Boss Baby’ (Photo © 2016 DreamWorks Animation)

DreamWorks Animation’s animated family-friendly film The Boss Baby just unveiled a new clip featuring the titular baby arguing with his big brother. Directed by Tom McGrath from a script by Michael McCullers, the animated comedy features the voices of Alec Baldwin, Steve Buscemi, Jimmy Kimmel, Lisa Kudrow, and Miles Bakshi. The Boss Baby opens in theaters on March 31, 2017.

The Plot: DreamWorks Animation and the director of Madagascar invite you to meet a most unusual baby. He wears a suit, speaks with the voice and wit of Alec Baldwin, and stars in the animated comedy, DreamWorks’ The Boss Baby. The Boss Baby is a hilariously universal story about how a new baby’s arrival impacts a family, told from the point of view of a delightfully unreliable narrator, a wildly imaginative 7 year old named Tim. With a sly, heart-filled message about the importance of family, DreamWorks’ The Boss Baby is an authentic original comedy for all ages.

Watch The Boss Baby clip:





Trending