Prepare for an exciting and informative episode of “The Hunt for Monster Bass” as Episode 6, titled “Springtime Largemouth,” takes center stage. This popular fishing series, known for its pursuit of colossal bass, is scheduled to air on Outd at 4:30 Pm on Saturday, February 10, 2024. Viewers are in for an action-packed journey with Ott DeFoe as he employs every tool at his disposal to conquer the challenges of springtime bass fishing.
In this episode, Ott DeFoe, a seasoned angler and master of his craft, embarks on an exhilarating adventure. With spring in full swing, he sets his sights on the elusive largemouth bass. Armed with his extensive knowledge and a wide array of fishing techniques, Ott aims to pick apart a lake to uncover the springtime giants lurking beneath the surface.
As Ott shares his expertise and strategies, viewers will gain valuable insights into the art of bass fishing during the spring season.
In this episode, Ott DeFoe, a seasoned angler and master of his craft, embarks on an exhilarating adventure. With spring in full swing, he sets his sights on the elusive largemouth bass. Armed with his extensive knowledge and a wide array of fishing techniques, Ott aims to pick apart a lake to uncover the springtime giants lurking beneath the surface.
As Ott shares his expertise and strategies, viewers will gain valuable insights into the art of bass fishing during the spring season.
- 2/3/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
In the upcoming episode of “The Hunt for Monster Bass,” airing at 4:30 Pm this Saturday on Outd, viewers are in for a thrilling adventure as the show heads to the waters of Florida in pursuit of the elusive big bass. Titled “Big Bass of Florida,” the episode promises a captivating journey as the host, Ott DeFoe, explores the diverse and bass-rich landscapes that Florida has to offer.
Amidst lily pads and beneath the towering cypress trees, Ott embarks on the quest to find the monster largemouth bass that inhabit these waters. With the picturesque Florida backdrop, viewers can expect breathtaking scenes and heart-pounding moments as Ott navigates the unique challenges presented by this vibrant and diverse fishing environment.
Tune in at 4:30 Pm this Saturday on Outd for an exciting episode of “The Hunt for Monster Bass,” where Ott DeFoe takes viewers on a thrilling expedition to uncover the...
Amidst lily pads and beneath the towering cypress trees, Ott embarks on the quest to find the monster largemouth bass that inhabit these waters. With the picturesque Florida backdrop, viewers can expect breathtaking scenes and heart-pounding moments as Ott navigates the unique challenges presented by this vibrant and diverse fishing environment.
Tune in at 4:30 Pm this Saturday on Outd for an exciting episode of “The Hunt for Monster Bass,” where Ott DeFoe takes viewers on a thrilling expedition to uncover the...
- 1/21/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Forty years ago, Charles Bronson starred in a serial killer thriller called 10 to Midnight. Now Bronson look-alike Robert Bronzi has taken the lead in a thriller called 12 to Midnight… but Bronzi is going to have to face off with a supernatural threat in this one. The villain in 12 to Midnight is a werewolf!
Currently filming in California and the coal regions of northeast Pennsylvania, 12 to Midnight is being directed by Mark Savage (Purgatory Road) from a screenplay he crafted with Joe Knetter, producer Jeff Miller, and cast member Tom Parnell. Based on a story by Miller, the film concerns a detective, kicked off the force and despondent after the murder of his wife drives him to drink, who is asked back to the force when a new string of murders seem connected to his wife’s, and the killer appears to be taunting him. Only the killer may be superhuman,...
Currently filming in California and the coal regions of northeast Pennsylvania, 12 to Midnight is being directed by Mark Savage (Purgatory Road) from a screenplay he crafted with Joe Knetter, producer Jeff Miller, and cast member Tom Parnell. Based on a story by Miller, the film concerns a detective, kicked off the force and despondent after the murder of his wife drives him to drink, who is asked back to the force when a new string of murders seem connected to his wife’s, and the killer appears to be taunting him. Only the killer may be superhuman,...
- 6/22/2023
- by Cody Hamman
- JoBlo.com
In previous episodes of A Small Light, Miep faced a great deal of pressure to figure out a safe hiding place for Frannie’s children. Thanks to the assistance of Jan’s resistance party, Miep was able to secure a safe location for the kids. Meanwhile, Miep found herself torn between enjoying Christmas with Tess and spending Hanukkah with the Frank family. During a party organized by Tess at her boyfriend’s place, Miep made the shocking discovery that Tess’s boyfriend was actually working for the Nazis. Miep felt compelled to take action, but Jan advised her to remain silent. Although Jan didn’t create a scene at the party, he subtly hinted to Miep that he was involved in something that would aid in resisting Nazi oppression. While Miep didn’t fully comprehend that her husband had become an active member of the resistance movement, she believed that...
- 5/17/2023
- by Poulami Nanda
- Film Fugitives
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We complete our series looking back at the James Bond movies, with a detailed look at Spectre, starring Daniel Craig...
This article contains big spoilers for Spectre and Star Trek Into Darkness.
Daniel Craig’s fourth or Roger Moore’s eighth? The former of course but you get the point. The almost-realistic stylings of early Craig have given way to the full blown pantomime excess of mid-Moore (or late Connery, in fairness). Desert lairs, endless car chases, free-wheelin’ helicopters and indestructible airplanes are all very much back in vogue. The result is a largely enjoyable, extremely silly film which attempts to tie previous Craig outings together at the expense of consistency and logic. There isn’t a plot: more a succession of scenes stitched together. And it still can’t manage a decent finale! Fun but ultimately frivolous. Now who does that remind me of?
The Villain: It’s Blofeld!
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We complete our series looking back at the James Bond movies, with a detailed look at Spectre, starring Daniel Craig...
This article contains big spoilers for Spectre and Star Trek Into Darkness.
Daniel Craig’s fourth or Roger Moore’s eighth? The former of course but you get the point. The almost-realistic stylings of early Craig have given way to the full blown pantomime excess of mid-Moore (or late Connery, in fairness). Desert lairs, endless car chases, free-wheelin’ helicopters and indestructible airplanes are all very much back in vogue. The result is a largely enjoyable, extremely silly film which attempts to tie previous Craig outings together at the expense of consistency and logic. There isn’t a plot: more a succession of scenes stitched together. And it still can’t manage a decent finale! Fun but ultimately frivolous. Now who does that remind me of?
The Villain: It’s Blofeld!
- 1/24/2016
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Sean Connery as Bond. Honor Blackman as Pussy Galore. Auric Goldfinger. Oddjob too. Our 007 lookbacks arrive at the iconic Goldfinger...
For many this is the Bond film. The quintessential Bond facing the ultimate villain who utters the greatest line midway through the most iconic scene. Plus you have the coolest henchman, the best car, the most memorable death, the loudest song, and the Bond girl with the silliest name. Plus Honor Blackman could easily lay a claim to being the premier leading lady. While Goldfinger can’t claim all the aforementioned categories, there’s little doubt that the film is a peak, a marrying of critical acclaim and popular appeal rarely achieved since.
The Villain: Monumental. A hugely charismatic figure and the most jovial of baddies, the Big Man utterly dominates the film. He interacts with Bond perhaps more than any other antagonist: over golf, cocktails and, immortally, beneath a laser.
For many this is the Bond film. The quintessential Bond facing the ultimate villain who utters the greatest line midway through the most iconic scene. Plus you have the coolest henchman, the best car, the most memorable death, the loudest song, and the Bond girl with the silliest name. Plus Honor Blackman could easily lay a claim to being the premier leading lady. While Goldfinger can’t claim all the aforementioned categories, there’s little doubt that the film is a peak, a marrying of critical acclaim and popular appeal rarely achieved since.
The Villain: Monumental. A hugely charismatic figure and the most jovial of baddies, the Big Man utterly dominates the film. He interacts with Bond perhaps more than any other antagonist: over golf, cocktails and, immortally, beneath a laser.
- 2/22/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Although Hammer Films will always be associated with British horror, the studio did have stiff competition. Amicus specialised in the successful horror anthologies and Us counterparts American International Pictures established a permanent UK base in the mid sixties. Other smaller independents took their own bite from the cherry tree of horror with some success, the best known being Tigon Films.
Tigon has received some belated recognition in recent years. Andy Boot’s book on British horror Fragments of Fear devotes a chapter to the company while John Hamilton’s excellent book Beast in the Cellar covers the varied career of Tigon’s charismatic founder Tony Tenser.
Like Hammer’s Sir James Carreras, Tenser was one of the British Film Industry’s great entrepreneurs. Born in London to poor Lithuanian immigrants and a movie fan since childhood, he was an ambitious man with a natural talent for showmanship. Combining shrewd business...
Tigon has received some belated recognition in recent years. Andy Boot’s book on British horror Fragments of Fear devotes a chapter to the company while John Hamilton’s excellent book Beast in the Cellar covers the varied career of Tigon’s charismatic founder Tony Tenser.
Like Hammer’s Sir James Carreras, Tenser was one of the British Film Industry’s great entrepreneurs. Born in London to poor Lithuanian immigrants and a movie fan since childhood, he was an ambitious man with a natural talent for showmanship. Combining shrewd business...
- 2/18/2014
- Shadowlocked
Following the success of the first volume of Ecw Unreleased, the WWE delves even deeper into the Ecw archives, delivering even more hardcore action once again hosted by the voice of Ecw, Joey Styles, who returns to call the action on over 7 hours of previously unreleased matches with a little help from Ecw Original Tommy Dreamer.
Featuring Ecw stalwarts to WWE Legends’ stints on the hardcore circuit, this brand-new compilation contains matches such as the first Ecw battle between Extreme Originals Tommy Dreamer and Tazz; WWE Hall of Famers Cactus Jack (Mick Foley) & Terry Funk squaring off; aerial warfare between Chris Jericho and Sabu; matches for the Ecw Championship, Japanese death matches and Mexican lucha libre – all in the Ecw’s inimitable style…
I get that the WWE want to release all their archival material to the fans eager to snap it up on DVD and/or Blu-ray but what I don’t get,...
Featuring Ecw stalwarts to WWE Legends’ stints on the hardcore circuit, this brand-new compilation contains matches such as the first Ecw battle between Extreme Originals Tommy Dreamer and Tazz; WWE Hall of Famers Cactus Jack (Mick Foley) & Terry Funk squaring off; aerial warfare between Chris Jericho and Sabu; matches for the Ecw Championship, Japanese death matches and Mexican lucha libre – all in the Ecw’s inimitable style…
I get that the WWE want to release all their archival material to the fans eager to snap it up on DVD and/or Blu-ray but what I don’t get,...
- 8/11/2013
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
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