For several months now “Ghost Adventures” fans and paranormal buffs have been wondering when they’ll be able to check out the hallowed halls of Zak Bagans’ Haunted Museum. While we don’t have an exact opening date yet (stay tuned for… Continue Reading →
The post First Billboard for Zak Bagans’ Haunted Museum Up in Vegas! Opening Soon! appeared first on Dread Central.
The post First Billboard for Zak Bagans’ Haunted Museum Up in Vegas! Opening Soon! appeared first on Dread Central.
- 1/19/2017
- by Steve Barton
- DreadCentral.com
In this edition of Theme Park Bits: Universal Studios’ Race Through New York Starring Jimmy Fallon will open in April. Walt Disney World’s newest water ride has a new name and opening date. The Iron Man Experience ride has officially opened in Hong Kong Disneyland. Knott’s Berry Farm is planning to auction off hundreds of […]
The post Theme Park Bits: ‘Race Through New York’ Opening Soon, Disney’s Newest Water Ride, and Star Wars Land Updates appeared first on /Film.
The post Theme Park Bits: ‘Race Through New York’ Opening Soon, Disney’s Newest Water Ride, and Star Wars Land Updates appeared first on /Film.
- 1/16/2017
- by Jacob Hall
- Slash Film
[Editor’s Note: “BoJack Horseman” Season 3 is a feat of storytelling on both a serialized and episodic level. To honor the impressive accomplishment, IndieWire will be reviewing all 12 episodes over the next few weeks. Below, we delve into Episodes 2 & 3.]
“What are you talking about? It’s just whales!”
The idea of seeing zoos as prisons is nothing new, but Raphael Bob-Waksberg took the concept a step further in “BoJack Kills,” the third episode of “BoJack Horseman” Season 3. In light of the allegations made against SeaWorld in the wake of “Blackfish,” the opening moments of Episode 3 obliterated all other interpretations, efficiently and effectively establishing how parents paying for their children to watch abused animals perform is pretty damn similar to grown men throwing dollar bills for grown women to scoop up from their knees.
“Families come together to admire the fine female form of the majestic killer whale. It’s educational!”
“You and your little ones are going to get moist!”
“Bring your pre-pubescent daughters who are just beginning to be cognizant of a woman’s role in the world. They won’t internalize deeply problematic notions about the commodification...
“What are you talking about? It’s just whales!”
The idea of seeing zoos as prisons is nothing new, but Raphael Bob-Waksberg took the concept a step further in “BoJack Kills,” the third episode of “BoJack Horseman” Season 3. In light of the allegations made against SeaWorld in the wake of “Blackfish,” the opening moments of Episode 3 obliterated all other interpretations, efficiently and effectively establishing how parents paying for their children to watch abused animals perform is pretty damn similar to grown men throwing dollar bills for grown women to scoop up from their knees.
“Families come together to admire the fine female form of the majestic killer whale. It’s educational!”
“You and your little ones are going to get moist!”
“Bring your pre-pubescent daughters who are just beginning to be cognizant of a woman’s role in the world. They won’t internalize deeply problematic notions about the commodification...
- 7/22/2016
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
This review of Nymphomaniac is based on seeing both films back-to-back with a 25-minute interval, whereas it will be released theatrically in the U.S. in two parts, Volume 1 in March, and Volume 2 in April. As such, this review will try to take the two films as separate entities. I have tried to write them without containing spoilers, but some I fear, are inevitable. Nymphomaniac: Volume 1 Nymphomaniac arrives on the back of one of the best marketing campaigns in years. The first “() Opening Soon” poster was on its own pretty special, but it was trumped by the series of posters […]...
- 12/18/2013
- by Kaleem Aftab
- Filmmaker Magazine-Director Interviews
This review of Nymphomaniac is based on seeing both films back-to-back with a 25-minute interval, whereas it will be released theatrically in the U.S. in two parts, Volume 1 in March, and Volume 2 in April. As such, this review will try to take the two films as separate entities. I have tried to write them without containing spoilers, but some I fear, are inevitable. Nymphomaniac: Volume 1 Nymphomaniac arrives on the back of one of the best marketing campaigns in years. The first “() Opening Soon” poster was on its own pretty special, but it was trumped by the series of posters […]...
- 12/18/2013
- by Kaleem Aftab
- Filmmaker Magazine - Blog
There have been many efforts to preserve movies and film history but few to record the history of movie reviews. The days when movie critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert would spar over a thumbs up or thumbs down rating may be gone but a new site is making an effort to preserve the duo's works. The stated goal of SiskelandEbert.org is "to rebuild each of the Siskel and Ebert series as comprehensively as possible. As such, our website serves as a repository for people to donate copies from their Siskel and Ebert collection, expressly for this purpose."
Apparently, the producers of the duo's early programs -- Opening Soon... At a Theater Near You, Sneak Previews, and Tribune's version of At the Movies --- didn't save masters of these shows. So, unless collectors or those associated with the programs have private copies, they are gone forever.
Apparently, the producers of the duo's early programs -- Opening Soon... At a Theater Near You, Sneak Previews, and Tribune's version of At the Movies --- didn't save masters of these shows. So, unless collectors or those associated with the programs have private copies, they are gone forever.
- 3/7/2011
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Filed under: Movie News, Cinematical
In case you haven't noticed, the new 'At the Movies' with Christy Lemire and Ignatiy Vishnevetsky has been running strong for a few weeks now on public television. Thanks to the wonders of that handy little world known as the Internet, we've not only got online clips from the new incarnation of Roger Ebert's classic program, but also the original installments -- dating back 36 years to its very first broadcast on Chicago public television in 1975, when it was called 'Opening Soon.'
As originally envisioned, the show was a "news magazine about movies" where Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel sat down to discuss and review films. As the years progressed, Siskel and Ebert's thumbs became synonymous with film criticism, with the pair not only showcasing the benefits of a critique, but also the validity of differing viewpoints (not to mention...
In case you haven't noticed, the new 'At the Movies' with Christy Lemire and Ignatiy Vishnevetsky has been running strong for a few weeks now on public television. Thanks to the wonders of that handy little world known as the Internet, we've not only got online clips from the new incarnation of Roger Ebert's classic program, but also the original installments -- dating back 36 years to its very first broadcast on Chicago public television in 1975, when it was called 'Opening Soon.'
As originally envisioned, the show was a "news magazine about movies" where Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel sat down to discuss and review films. As the years progressed, Siskel and Ebert's thumbs became synonymous with film criticism, with the pair not only showcasing the benefits of a critique, but also the validity of differing viewpoints (not to mention...
- 2/17/2011
- by Monika Bartyzel
- Moviefone
Filed under: Movie News, Cinematical
In case you haven't noticed, the new 'At the Movies' with Christy Lemire and Ignatiy Vishnevetsky has been running strong for a few weeks now on public television. Thanks to the wonders of that handy little world known as the Internet, we've not only got online clips from the new incarnation of Roger Ebert's classic program, but also the original installments -- dating back 36 years to its very first broadcast on Chicago public television in 1975, when it was called 'Opening Soon.'
As originally envisioned, the show was a "news magazine about movies" where Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel sat down to discuss and review films. As the years progressed, Siskel and Ebert's thumbs became synonymous with film criticism, with the pair not only showcasing the benefits of a critique, but also the validity of differing viewpoints (not to mention...
In case you haven't noticed, the new 'At the Movies' with Christy Lemire and Ignatiy Vishnevetsky has been running strong for a few weeks now on public television. Thanks to the wonders of that handy little world known as the Internet, we've not only got online clips from the new incarnation of Roger Ebert's classic program, but also the original installments -- dating back 36 years to its very first broadcast on Chicago public television in 1975, when it was called 'Opening Soon.'
As originally envisioned, the show was a "news magazine about movies" where Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel sat down to discuss and review films. As the years progressed, Siskel and Ebert's thumbs became synonymous with film criticism, with the pair not only showcasing the benefits of a critique, but also the validity of differing viewpoints (not to mention...
- 2/17/2011
- by Monika Bartyzel
- Cinematical
We've got less than a month until top ten lists for 2010 are due. Which means we've got less than a month to catch up on all the films we missed. In an effort to make sure I don't overlook anything in my own personal movie cramming session, I posted this message to Twitter earlier this afternoon:
Finish this sentence: "The movie you need to see before making your 2010 best-of list is ____________."
The responses I got, from professional critics and amateur enthusiasts, created such an impressive list, that I thought it was worth sharing. Obviously there are holes, and the nature of my question to Twitter means massive hits like "Inception" didn't get mentioned. But this is a good place to start catching up, and I'm more than willing to make this a living document. If there are movies you think deserve to be added, send me a message on Twitter.
Finish this sentence: "The movie you need to see before making your 2010 best-of list is ____________."
The responses I got, from professional critics and amateur enthusiasts, created such an impressive list, that I thought it was worth sharing. Obviously there are holes, and the nature of my question to Twitter means massive hits like "Inception" didn't get mentioned. But this is a good place to start catching up, and I'm more than willing to make this a living document. If there are movies you think deserve to be added, send me a message on Twitter.
- 11/17/2010
- by Matt Singer
- ifc.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.