Exclusive: National Hispanic Media Coalition welcomes 10 new Latinx writers to its 2021 Series Scriptwriters Program: Linzy Beltran, April M. Sanchez, Diego Moreno, Michel Lichand, Eli Vazquez, Ana Defillo, Rolando Gomez, Desiree Carcamo, Samantha Renee Cordero, and Linda Dillon Moya.
The civil rights non-profit organization provides writers at various stages of their careers with networking opportunities with industry pros with the goal of finding staffing opportunities and learning how to sell their scripts to top studios and networks. The program is part of Nhmc’s commitment to making Hollywood a more inclusive industry by supporting Latinx creatives to navigate in a competitive market.
“Nhmc is proud to cultivate the next generation of storytellers. We are always elated to see a new group of writers start this program. They are the future of the industry. From the next staff writers to your favorite show’s showrunners,” said Brenda Victoria Castillo, President & CEO of the National Hispanic Media Coalition.
The civil rights non-profit organization provides writers at various stages of their careers with networking opportunities with industry pros with the goal of finding staffing opportunities and learning how to sell their scripts to top studios and networks. The program is part of Nhmc’s commitment to making Hollywood a more inclusive industry by supporting Latinx creatives to navigate in a competitive market.
“Nhmc is proud to cultivate the next generation of storytellers. We are always elated to see a new group of writers start this program. They are the future of the industry. From the next staff writers to your favorite show’s showrunners,” said Brenda Victoria Castillo, President & CEO of the National Hispanic Media Coalition.
- 8/10/2021
- by Rosy Cordero
- Deadline Film + TV
This early gore-horror picture has a remarkable emphasis on human values, believe it or not, with a ‘monster’ that nevertheless is a paragon of loving gentleness. Add Donald Pleasance as a surly, posh-hating police inspector, and the shock value makes the Hammer films of the early ’70s taste like weak tea.
Death Line
Blu-ray + DVD
Blue Underground
1972 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 87 min. / aka Raw Meat / Street Date June 27, 2017 / 39.98
Starring: Donald Pleasence, Norman Rossington, David Ladd, Sharon Gurney, Hugh Armstrong, June Turner, Christopher Lee.
Cinematography: Alex Thomson
Art Direction: Dennis Gordon-Orr
Film Editor: Geoffrey Foot
Original Music: Jeremy Rose, Malone Wil
Written by Ceri Jones from a story by Gary Sherman
Produced by Paul Maslansky
Directed by Gary Sherman
In 1972, making a horror film was a safe way to start a career: almost anything screen-able could get a release, and if your show had enough shock value, it might even get positive critical attention.
Death Line
Blu-ray + DVD
Blue Underground
1972 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 87 min. / aka Raw Meat / Street Date June 27, 2017 / 39.98
Starring: Donald Pleasence, Norman Rossington, David Ladd, Sharon Gurney, Hugh Armstrong, June Turner, Christopher Lee.
Cinematography: Alex Thomson
Art Direction: Dennis Gordon-Orr
Film Editor: Geoffrey Foot
Original Music: Jeremy Rose, Malone Wil
Written by Ceri Jones from a story by Gary Sherman
Produced by Paul Maslansky
Directed by Gary Sherman
In 1972, making a horror film was a safe way to start a career: almost anything screen-able could get a release, and if your show had enough shock value, it might even get positive critical attention.
- 6/13/2017
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
Why keep on denying? Geri Halliwell is taking responsibility for her early exit from the Spice Girls 19 years ago.
The 44-year-old pop star responded to a tweet about the anniversary of her departure from the popular British girl group.
Watch: Spice Girls Have 'Good Intentions' For Reunion But No 'Concrete' Plans Right Now, Source Says
“I’m sorry about that,” Halliwell tweeted, adding a broken heart emoji. “Everything works out in the end, that’s what my mum says! X.”
Halliwell, aka Ginger Spice, left the group in the middle of their world tour, which many fans blame for the group’s eventual hiatus in 2000.
The group, comprised of Mel B, Mel C, Victoria Beckham, and Emma Bunton, went on to record the album Forever without Halliwell prior to their split.
The Spice Girls have reunited several times since then, including their highly publicized performance at the closing ceremonies of the 2012 London Olympics.
Earlier this month...
The 44-year-old pop star responded to a tweet about the anniversary of her departure from the popular British girl group.
Watch: Spice Girls Have 'Good Intentions' For Reunion But No 'Concrete' Plans Right Now, Source Says
“I’m sorry about that,” Halliwell tweeted, adding a broken heart emoji. “Everything works out in the end, that’s what my mum says! X.”
Halliwell, aka Ginger Spice, left the group in the middle of their world tour, which many fans blame for the group’s eventual hiatus in 2000.
The group, comprised of Mel B, Mel C, Victoria Beckham, and Emma Bunton, went on to record the album Forever without Halliwell prior to their split.
The Spice Girls have reunited several times since then, including their highly publicized performance at the closing ceremonies of the 2012 London Olympics.
Earlier this month...
- 6/1/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
As visually arresting as Kornél Mundruczó’s latest film “Jupiter’s Moon” undoubtedly is, it remains too intellectually imprisoned within its own allegorical confines to make a truly positive impact. Not 30 minutes in, after we’ve met our two protagonists and one of them has already levitated a few times, the little voice inside your head is screaming “let me out!” as the bizarre events continue to unfold at their exhaustive pace.
Continue reading Kornél Mundruczó’s ‘Jupiter’s Moon’ Undoes Good Intentions With Heavy-Handed Symbolism [Cannes Review] at The Playlist.
Continue reading Kornél Mundruczó’s ‘Jupiter’s Moon’ Undoes Good Intentions With Heavy-Handed Symbolism [Cannes Review] at The Playlist.
- 5/19/2017
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
The most-read book since Gone with the Wind looked at the coming of age struggle of an ambitious, upwardly mobile Jewish girl in the 1930s. This glossy film version gives Natalie Wood an ‘adult’ role and provides Gene Kelly with the seemingly optimal character of a troubled theatrical artiste. Good intentions aside, the show lacks guidance — and may have harmed Kelly’s acting career.
Marjorie Morningstar
Blu-ray
Kl Studio Classics
1958 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 128 min. / Street Date May 9, 2017 / available through Kino Lorber / 29.95
Starring: Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly, Claire Trevor, Everett Sloane, Martin Milner, Carolyn Jones, Martin Balsam, Edd Byrnes, George Tobias, Jesse White, Paul Picerni, Ruta Lee, Shelley Fabares, Lana Wood.
Cinematography: Harry Stradling
Film Editor: Folmar Blangsted
Original Music: Max Steiner
Written by Everett Freeman from the novel by Herman Wouk
Produced by Milton Sperling
Directed by Irving Rapper
When doing interviews for West Side Story we found out that...
Marjorie Morningstar
Blu-ray
Kl Studio Classics
1958 / Color / 1:85 widescreen / 128 min. / Street Date May 9, 2017 / available through Kino Lorber / 29.95
Starring: Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly, Claire Trevor, Everett Sloane, Martin Milner, Carolyn Jones, Martin Balsam, Edd Byrnes, George Tobias, Jesse White, Paul Picerni, Ruta Lee, Shelley Fabares, Lana Wood.
Cinematography: Harry Stradling
Film Editor: Folmar Blangsted
Original Music: Max Steiner
Written by Everett Freeman from the novel by Herman Wouk
Produced by Milton Sperling
Directed by Irving Rapper
When doing interviews for West Side Story we found out that...
- 5/13/2017
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
When you’re a parent, you have to teach your kids not only the difference between right and wrong, but the importance of tough love. Teenagers think they know everything, and this week Chicago Fire has a few stories which try to prove how you circumvent that thinking. Fighting with another person does nothing. It’s about the way you get people to hear your perspective, especially if you’re willing to understand theirs. Brett and Dawson have a trainee under their wings during shift. Paramedic candidate Thornton is so close to achieving his dream, but he must only observe as a trainee.
Chicago Fire Review: For All Your Good Intentions...
Chicago Fire Review: For All Your Good Intentions...
- 4/6/2017
- by Araceli Aviles
- TVovermind.com
Starz’s crime drama “Power” wraps up its third season in a few weeks, which means we only have a few more episodes to see what happens with Ghost (Omari Hardwick), the former drug distributor-turned-legitimate club owner, his criminal pal Tommy (Joseph Sikora), his ex-wife Tasha (Naturi Naughton), and his current lover Assistant U.S. Attorney Angela (Lea Loren), whom she swore to bring to justice. Watch an exclusive clip from this Sunday’s episode, which features Ghost and Tommy planning their next move after they’ve suffered a recent setback.
Read More: Starz Drops First Teaser for ‘Power’ Season 3 Sets July Premiere
Created by Courtney Kemp (“The Good Wife”) and produced by 50 Cent (“Get Rich or Die Tryin'”), “Power” follows the adventures of James “Ghost” St. Patrick, who struggles to balance his legitimate life with his criminal past. In the third season, Ghost tries to put his criminal past...
Read More: Starz Drops First Teaser for ‘Power’ Season 3 Sets July Premiere
Created by Courtney Kemp (“The Good Wife”) and produced by 50 Cent (“Get Rich or Die Tryin'”), “Power” follows the adventures of James “Ghost” St. Patrick, who struggles to balance his legitimate life with his criminal past. In the third season, Ghost tries to put his criminal past...
- 9/1/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
In this contentious political election, it’s easy to miss the forest for the trees and forget the fact that sometimes we just need a candidate we can trust, and sometimes that candidate wields a chainsaw. Ash from Sam Raimi’s “Evil Dead” series, most recently in the Starz TV show “Ash vs Evil Dead,” has launched a political campaign and wants you to vote for him. Watch his unforgettable campaign ads below.
Read More: ‘Ash vs. Evil Dead’ Season 2 Will Deliver ‘Fat-Ass Easter Eggs’ for ‘Evil Dead’ Fans
In the ads, Ash describes America as “that sad gal at the party no one wants to bang,” and that he promises to “life her purple mountain majesties and trim her fruity plains.” He also describes himself as a “real man,” who looks like “Mitt Romney from the waist up but is Barack Obama from the waist down.” He’s ready,...
Read More: ‘Ash vs. Evil Dead’ Season 2 Will Deliver ‘Fat-Ass Easter Eggs’ for ‘Evil Dead’ Fans
In the ads, Ash describes America as “that sad gal at the party no one wants to bang,” and that he promises to “life her purple mountain majesties and trim her fruity plains.” He also describes himself as a “real man,” who looks like “Mitt Romney from the waist up but is Barack Obama from the waist down.” He’s ready,...
- 8/26/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
Starz has had quite a bit of success with its original programming lately, with such popular and critically acclaimed shows like “Power,” “Outlander,” and “The Girlfriend Experience.” But the network comedy series “Survivor’s Remorse” has had great success lately. The series’ third season premiered this past July and has seen record increases in its audience, over 20% above season two and 60% above season one. The series has already been renewed for a fourth season.
Read More: Starz Renews ‘Survivor’s Remorse’ for 3rd Season
From executive producers Mike O’Malley (“Glee”), LeBron James, and Chairman of the Boston Red Sox Tom Werner, “Survivor’s Remorse” follows Cam Calloway (Jessie T. Usher), a hardworking, young basketball star who is thrust into the limelight after signing a huge contract with a pro team in Atlanta. The third season has followed how the Calloway clan deals with the fallout from Uncle Julius’ (Mike Epps...
Read More: Starz Renews ‘Survivor’s Remorse’ for 3rd Season
From executive producers Mike O’Malley (“Glee”), LeBron James, and Chairman of the Boston Red Sox Tom Werner, “Survivor’s Remorse” follows Cam Calloway (Jessie T. Usher), a hardworking, young basketball star who is thrust into the limelight after signing a huge contract with a pro team in Atlanta. The third season has followed how the Calloway clan deals with the fallout from Uncle Julius’ (Mike Epps...
- 8/24/2016
- by Vikram Murthi
- Indiewire
If you’ve ever pondered why the world exists, Ice Age: Collision Course offers a theory—Scrat, the franchise staple saber-toothed squirrel unleashed a sequence of cosmic ping-pong while on his endless hunt for an acorn. But if you’ve ever wondered why the Ice Age series endures, well…I’m afraid I can’t help you with that one.
There has been an unwritten truce between animation studios and parents since at least the last glacial period: the shops make entertaining cartoons with subtle, smart messages for adults, and the grownups bring the kiddies to the theater. Ice Age seems determined to upset the natural order. I suppose kids old enough to understand them may be amused by the parade of poop and butt jokes. But, more likely, those who understand scatology will be too old to care for the film’s mostly unfunny one-liners and clownish physical humor.
There has been an unwritten truce between animation studios and parents since at least the last glacial period: the shops make entertaining cartoons with subtle, smart messages for adults, and the grownups bring the kiddies to the theater. Ice Age seems determined to upset the natural order. I suppose kids old enough to understand them may be amused by the parade of poop and butt jokes. But, more likely, those who understand scatology will be too old to care for the film’s mostly unfunny one-liners and clownish physical humor.
- 7/22/2016
- by J Don Birnam
- LRMonline.com
This review was originally published during Fantastic Fest 2015. River is now available on VOD.
Good intentions can backfire, and a vacation can be hell. These are lessons learned in Jamie Dagg’s feature debut River, which he wrote and directed. The film feels real enough to be a true story, which it isn’t, and that makes it even stronger.
Dr John Lake (Rossif Sutherland) is sent on a vacation by his superior after he tries extremely hard to resurrect a trauma patient during surgery. He travels to Laos where he speaks very little Thai, and on a very drunk evening encounters two douchebag Australians getting two local ladies rather intoxicated. After intervening, John stumbles upon one of the guys on his way walking home. An altercation occurs that sets off a series of unfortunate events hitch has John running from the law and attempting to leave the country before...
Good intentions can backfire, and a vacation can be hell. These are lessons learned in Jamie Dagg’s feature debut River, which he wrote and directed. The film feels real enough to be a true story, which it isn’t, and that makes it even stronger.
Dr John Lake (Rossif Sutherland) is sent on a vacation by his superior after he tries extremely hard to resurrect a trauma patient during surgery. He travels to Laos where he speaks very little Thai, and on a very drunk evening encounters two douchebag Australians getting two local ladies rather intoxicated. After intervening, John stumbles upon one of the guys on his way walking home. An altercation occurs that sets off a series of unfortunate events hitch has John running from the law and attempting to leave the country before...
- 6/25/2016
- by Andy Triefenbach
- Destroy the Brain
On Mubi Off is a column exploring two films: one currently available on Mubi in the United States, and the other screening offsite (in theaters, on VOD, Blu-ray/DVD, etc).On MUBIThe Official Story (Luis Puenzo, 1985)My instinct to stand, whenever possible, slightly outside the zeitgeist leads me to look askew at things like the Academy Awards. To my mind, they're a good excuse to have a party (heavily attended, so I can pay that much less attention to the ceremony itself), though I realize they have a certain fleeting cachet that can boost the prospects of a film or a career. As a metric of quality, however, they're about as worthless as any mass-consensus accolade. I love Oscar-feted films like The Silence of the Lambs and Schindler's List—to name two stopped-clock cases where AMPAS's tastes corresponded to my own—despite and not because of the number of nude...
- 3/7/2016
- by Keith Uhlich
- MUBI
A Hard Knock Life: Bettany’s Naive Debut Exudes Good Intentions
Actor Paul Bettany makes his directorial debut with Shelter, meant to be a glimpse into the terrible degradation of the homeless population in New York. Glossy casting and a certain ignorance conveyed in its melodramatic narrative sensationalizes subject matter meant to be sobering, and thus opens up the simple title to all kinds of ironic interpretations of Bettany’s privileged, arguably clueless perspective about a human predicament otherwise passionately presented.
At the end credits, the film is dedicated ‘to the homeless couple who lived outside of my building,’ and there’s something incredibly moving about Bettany’s accomplishment, even if we are aware of a certain naiveté in every single frame and the possibility the director/screenwriter did not engage with his subjects directly for a prolonged period. Bettany uneasily unites sordid realism with tropes we’re accustomed to...
Actor Paul Bettany makes his directorial debut with Shelter, meant to be a glimpse into the terrible degradation of the homeless population in New York. Glossy casting and a certain ignorance conveyed in its melodramatic narrative sensationalizes subject matter meant to be sobering, and thus opens up the simple title to all kinds of ironic interpretations of Bettany’s privileged, arguably clueless perspective about a human predicament otherwise passionately presented.
At the end credits, the film is dedicated ‘to the homeless couple who lived outside of my building,’ and there’s something incredibly moving about Bettany’s accomplishment, even if we are aware of a certain naiveté in every single frame and the possibility the director/screenwriter did not engage with his subjects directly for a prolonged period. Bettany uneasily unites sordid realism with tropes we’re accustomed to...
- 11/13/2015
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
Good intentions pave the way to hell, but sometimes they stop off en route at La's Dolby Theater (or, prior to 2001, The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion), and so may seem worth the risk. Hollywood has a long and noble tradition… well, Hollywood has a long tradition of recognizing and awarding films deemed Socially Important, and if anything, 2015 has seen a higher than usual number of star-centric, issues-driven hopefuls enter the awards fray. This week, another of those titles opens theatrically. "Freeheld" (our review) first played in Toronto the day after the Weinstein-backed "About Ray" (our review) debuted there, a mere eight days after Tom Hooper's "The Danish Girl" (our review) fluttered prettily into Venice, and nine after "Suffragette" (our review) first picketed Telluride. It's, of course, reductive to scotch tape those titles together and treat them as a bundle, but we can feel marginally justified in doing so. Not because the struggle for.
- 10/2/2015
- by Jessica Kiang
- The Playlist
Good intentions can backfire, and a vacation can be hell. These are lessons learned in Jamie Dagg’s feature debut River, which he wrote and directed. The film feels real enough to be a true story, which it isn’t, and that makes it even stronger.
Dr John Lake (Rossif Sutherland) is sent on a vacation by his superior after he tries extremely hard to resurrect a trauma patient during surgery. He travels to Laos where he speaks very little Thai, and on a very drunk evening encounters two douchebag Australians getting two local ladies rather intoxicated. After intervening, John stumbles upon one of the guys on his way walking home. An altercation occurs that sets off a series of unfortunate events hitch has John running from the law and attempting to leave the country before he’s pinned with a murder charge.
The film is awfully tense but somehow...
Dr John Lake (Rossif Sutherland) is sent on a vacation by his superior after he tries extremely hard to resurrect a trauma patient during surgery. He travels to Laos where he speaks very little Thai, and on a very drunk evening encounters two douchebag Australians getting two local ladies rather intoxicated. After intervening, John stumbles upon one of the guys on his way walking home. An altercation occurs that sets off a series of unfortunate events hitch has John running from the law and attempting to leave the country before he’s pinned with a murder charge.
The film is awfully tense but somehow...
- 9/27/2015
- by Mike Hassler
- Destroy the Brain
Disclosure have had one of the most fortunate runs of luck of any outfit in contemporary dance music. The young DJ/producer duo happened to put out a unique brand of intelligent yet soulful house music right at a point where the Edm generation began to outgrow hard kicks and hoover synths in favor of music with more substance.
That’s not to suggest that it hasn’t taken some serious finesse on their part. With 2013’s Settle, the Surrey, England brothers rode the impossibly fine line between proper house and dance music. Songs like “Latch,” “When a Fire Starts to Burn” and “White Noise” were fanciful yet meaningful, danceable yet cerebral – and even after a meteoric growth in popularity would propel the outfit into mainstream consciousness in the years to follow, their sophomore effort has proved just as poignant.
Caracal further refines the signature Disclosure sound. Where many of...
That’s not to suggest that it hasn’t taken some serious finesse on their part. With 2013’s Settle, the Surrey, England brothers rode the impossibly fine line between proper house and dance music. Songs like “Latch,” “When a Fire Starts to Burn” and “White Noise” were fanciful yet meaningful, danceable yet cerebral – and even after a meteoric growth in popularity would propel the outfit into mainstream consciousness in the years to follow, their sophomore effort has proved just as poignant.
Caracal further refines the signature Disclosure sound. Where many of...
- 9/25/2015
- by John Cameron
- We Got This Covered
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
To celebrate the release of Marvel’s Avengers: Age of Ultron, released on 3D Blu-ray™, Blu-ray and DVD from 14th September 2015, we are offering 2 winners the chance to take home a copy of the film DVD!
Good intentions wreak havoc when Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) unwittingly creates Ultron (James Spader), a terrifying A.I. monster who vows to achieve “world peace” via mass extinction. Now, Iron Man, Captain America (Chris Evans), Thor (Chris Hemsworth) and The Hulk (Mark Ruffalo)—alongside Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner) and Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) —must reassemble to defeat Ultron and save mankind… if they can! This action-packed adventure is a must-own, mind-blowing blast!
Written and directed by Joss Whedon and produced by Kevin Feige, p.g.a., Marvel’s Avengers: Age of Ultron is based on the ever-popular Marvel comic book series “The Avengers,” first published in 1963. Louis D’Esposito,...
To celebrate the release of Marvel’s Avengers: Age of Ultron, released on 3D Blu-ray™, Blu-ray and DVD from 14th September 2015, we are offering 2 winners the chance to take home a copy of the film DVD!
Good intentions wreak havoc when Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) unwittingly creates Ultron (James Spader), a terrifying A.I. monster who vows to achieve “world peace” via mass extinction. Now, Iron Man, Captain America (Chris Evans), Thor (Chris Hemsworth) and The Hulk (Mark Ruffalo)—alongside Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner) and Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) —must reassemble to defeat Ultron and save mankind… if they can! This action-packed adventure is a must-own, mind-blowing blast!
Written and directed by Joss Whedon and produced by Kevin Feige, p.g.a., Marvel’s Avengers: Age of Ultron is based on the ever-popular Marvel comic book series “The Avengers,” first published in 1963. Louis D’Esposito,...
- 9/10/2015
- by Laura Holmes
- Obsessed with Film
As we count down the days until the release of Disclosure‘s highly anticipated follow-up to their debut album, more and more information about the effort finds its way to us. After wowing us with their brand-new Sam Smith collaboration, “Omen,” the Surrey, England brothers have delivered an official track list for Caracal.
Packed with the names of such high-profile featured artists as Lorde and The Weekend, in addition to a few up-and-comers, the Caracal tracklist shows that recent releases like “Omen,” “Holding On” and “Bang That” were but a narrow cross section of what we could look forward to on the album.
Given what the duo has been able to accomplish in the music world at such young ages, we look forward to hearing what their upcoming effort adds to their budding discography.
Look over the track list for Disclosure‘s Caracal below and tell us which track you...
Packed with the names of such high-profile featured artists as Lorde and The Weekend, in addition to a few up-and-comers, the Caracal tracklist shows that recent releases like “Omen,” “Holding On” and “Bang That” were but a narrow cross section of what we could look forward to on the album.
Given what the duo has been able to accomplish in the music world at such young ages, we look forward to hearing what their upcoming effort adds to their budding discography.
Look over the track list for Disclosure‘s Caracal below and tell us which track you...
- 8/3/2015
- by John Cameron
- We Got This Covered
Marvel's Avengers: Age of Ultron hits Blu-ray October 2, with a digital release September 8! Here are the details!
Marvel Studios unleashes the next global phenomenon in the Marvel Cinematic Universe when Marvel's Avengers: Age of Ultron arrives on Digital 3D, Digital HD and Disney Movies Anywhere September 8th and on 3D Blu-ray™ Combo Pack, Blu-ray, DVD, Digital Sd and On-Demand October 2nd! The iconic heroes are forced to reassemble and face their most intimidating enemy yet- Ultron. The home entertainment release includes Never-Before-Seen Deleted Scenes, Making-of Featurettes, Gag Reel and more!
In this sequel to 2012's Marvel's The Avengers, the iconic heroes are forced to reassemble and face their most intimidating enemy yet – Ultron. Pushed to the brink of their physical and emotional limits, the team must recruit both new heroes and familiar allies to face an escalating danger that threatens the entire planet.
Good intentions wreak havoc...
Marvel Studios unleashes the next global phenomenon in the Marvel Cinematic Universe when Marvel's Avengers: Age of Ultron arrives on Digital 3D, Digital HD and Disney Movies Anywhere September 8th and on 3D Blu-ray™ Combo Pack, Blu-ray, DVD, Digital Sd and On-Demand October 2nd! The iconic heroes are forced to reassemble and face their most intimidating enemy yet- Ultron. The home entertainment release includes Never-Before-Seen Deleted Scenes, Making-of Featurettes, Gag Reel and more!
In this sequel to 2012's Marvel's The Avengers, the iconic heroes are forced to reassemble and face their most intimidating enemy yet – Ultron. Pushed to the brink of their physical and emotional limits, the team must recruit both new heroes and familiar allies to face an escalating danger that threatens the entire planet.
Good intentions wreak havoc...
- 7/27/2015
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Victor Medina)
- Cinelinx
Earlier today, The Chainsmokers dropped their remix of Life of Dillon’s “Overload.” Continuing on from the excellent “Good Intentions,” the NYC duo have impressed us once again, bringing down the tempo of the original track just a bit and giving it more of a chilled-out summer-y vibe, which compliments it very well.
Though “Overload” is a great song in its own right, Alex and Drew have delivered an exciting new take on it. Their remix gives the track more emotion and the new tempo seems to mesh with the vocals perfectly. In short, this marks yet another solid release from The Chainsmokers and has us looking forward to seeing what they put out next.
As usual, the release also came with a message from the boys, which you can read below.
We remember the day our manager came into our studio aka drew’s living room apartment to show...
Though “Overload” is a great song in its own right, Alex and Drew have delivered an exciting new take on it. Their remix gives the track more emotion and the new tempo seems to mesh with the vocals perfectly. In short, this marks yet another solid release from The Chainsmokers and has us looking forward to seeing what they put out next.
As usual, the release also came with a message from the boys, which you can read below.
We remember the day our manager came into our studio aka drew’s living room apartment to show...
- 6/3/2015
- by Matt Joseph
- We Got This Covered
You’ve gotta hand it to The Chainsmokers. Despite their breakout track, “#Selfie,” becoming a huge hit commercially, the boys received a lot of backlash after it dropped. Since then, however, Alex and Drew have silenced the critics and more than proven themselves as two talented and extremely promising producers, thanks to a string of originals that have all been very impressive.
First up was “Kanye,” which was followed by the equally enjoyable “Let You Go.” Now, the duo has returned with “Good Intentions,” an indie-pop tune that follows much in the same vein as the two aforementioned tracks, with a bubbly, feel good melody and easy to sing-along with lyrics that will have you moving in no time.
Dedicated to “every screw-up that set out with the best intentions,” the song is The Chainsmokers’ first release on Disruptor Records and from the sounds of it, it should have no...
First up was “Kanye,” which was followed by the equally enjoyable “Let You Go.” Now, the duo has returned with “Good Intentions,” an indie-pop tune that follows much in the same vein as the two aforementioned tracks, with a bubbly, feel good melody and easy to sing-along with lyrics that will have you moving in no time.
Dedicated to “every screw-up that set out with the best intentions,” the song is The Chainsmokers’ first release on Disruptor Records and from the sounds of it, it should have no...
- 5/19/2015
- by Matt Joseph
- We Got This Covered
A group of college friends arrive at a seaside villa for a relaxing weekend, but there's one partial stranger in the mix. Elly has been invited along in the hopes that she strike up a romance with one of the single men. The calm ends when an idyllic afternoon is shattered in a scene of pure chaos and uncertainty as one of the children, seemingly left unattended, is found floating in the ocean. And Elly has disappeared.
"About Elly Explores the Fine Line Between Good Intentions and Deception" was originally published on Film School Rejects for our wonderful readers to enjoy. It is not intended to be reproduced on other websites. If you aren't reading this in your favorite RSS reader or on Film School Rejects, you're being bamboozled. We hope you'll come find us and enjoy the best articles about movies, television and culture right from the source.
"About Elly Explores the Fine Line Between Good Intentions and Deception" was originally published on Film School Rejects for our wonderful readers to enjoy. It is not intended to be reproduced on other websites. If you aren't reading this in your favorite RSS reader or on Film School Rejects, you're being bamboozled. We hope you'll come find us and enjoy the best articles about movies, television and culture right from the source.
- 4/9/2015
- by Rob Hunter
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Hit: 1957 #1
Written by Bryce Carlson
Art by Vanesa R. Del Rey
Colors by Niko Guardia
Published by Boom! Studios
Noir might be beaten & bloodied to a pulp, but in Hit: 1957 #1, it is alive and well. Seeping out of this book, really. The opening narration is wonderfully dramatic, especially if you read it with that gravelly, smoke-filled voice that’s synonymous with noir. In fact, go get a cigar, turn the lights low, and wait for a storm before reading Hit.
The story opens with Bonnie, a girl with a rap sheet a mile long, a fake name, and some killer moves. It then introduces to our sometimes similarly-designed cop protagonists (looking at you, Slater, or wait, was that Sticky?), haunted by past mistakes and abuses, shaping them into men that just can’t change, no matter how their situation does (or doesn’t). Good intentions abound, marred by bad actions.
Written by Bryce Carlson
Art by Vanesa R. Del Rey
Colors by Niko Guardia
Published by Boom! Studios
Noir might be beaten & bloodied to a pulp, but in Hit: 1957 #1, it is alive and well. Seeping out of this book, really. The opening narration is wonderfully dramatic, especially if you read it with that gravelly, smoke-filled voice that’s synonymous with noir. In fact, go get a cigar, turn the lights low, and wait for a storm before reading Hit.
The story opens with Bonnie, a girl with a rap sheet a mile long, a fake name, and some killer moves. It then introduces to our sometimes similarly-designed cop protagonists (looking at you, Slater, or wait, was that Sticky?), haunted by past mistakes and abuses, shaping them into men that just can’t change, no matter how their situation does (or doesn’t). Good intentions abound, marred by bad actions.
- 3/25/2015
- by Joey Blanco
- SoundOnSight
Good Intentions Cobbled: Hazanavicius Chokes on War Story Update
It’s clear to see that there were good intentions behind the making of Michael Hazanavicius latest film, The Search, a follow-up to his 2011 Best Picture winner, The Artist. Heretofore a director of silly or lighter themed fare, many of which showcase actress and wife Berenice Bejo, he dives headfirst into roiling dramatic waters with this update of Fred Zinneman’s 1948 film, headlining Montgomery Clift in his first theatrically released role (which snagged the actor an Oscar nod, as well as a win for its screenwriters and a special Oscar for child actor Ivan Jandl). Whereas the original dealt with a lost boy in an internment camp searching for his mother shortly after the end of World War II, aided by a friendly American G.I., Hazanavicius updates the tale to the 1999 Russian invasion of Chechnya, tacking on an additional perspective...
It’s clear to see that there were good intentions behind the making of Michael Hazanavicius latest film, The Search, a follow-up to his 2011 Best Picture winner, The Artist. Heretofore a director of silly or lighter themed fare, many of which showcase actress and wife Berenice Bejo, he dives headfirst into roiling dramatic waters with this update of Fred Zinneman’s 1948 film, headlining Montgomery Clift in his first theatrically released role (which snagged the actor an Oscar nod, as well as a win for its screenwriters and a special Oscar for child actor Ivan Jandl). Whereas the original dealt with a lost boy in an internment camp searching for his mother shortly after the end of World War II, aided by a friendly American G.I., Hazanavicius updates the tale to the 1999 Russian invasion of Chechnya, tacking on an additional perspective...
- 5/24/2014
- by Nicholas Bell
- IONCINEMA.com
In tonight’s episode of Justified, Joelle Carter’s character, Ava Crowder gets stripped away from the rest of the production and begins a journey that is outside the reaches and protection of her love interest, Boyd Crowder (Walton Goggins). Ava is going to a state federal prison putting her in greater danger and without any allies. We spoke with Joelle about Season 5, prison blues, and what’s next.
This season has been slow for you thus far as the writers have been leaving us bread crumbs about Ava. Now the heat’s been turned up, could you talk about that slow burn and patiently waiting for your time, especially after being a regular the last three seasons.
Jc: Don’t get me started. [Laughs] You’d think I’d learned by now that they have this recipe where all of the stories begin and they don’t give you a whole lot of Ava,...
This season has been slow for you thus far as the writers have been leaving us bread crumbs about Ava. Now the heat’s been turned up, could you talk about that slow burn and patiently waiting for your time, especially after being a regular the last three seasons.
Jc: Don’t get me started. [Laughs] You’d think I’d learned by now that they have this recipe where all of the stories begin and they don’t give you a whole lot of Ava,...
- 2/11/2014
- by Ernie Estrella
- BuzzFocus.com
Review Matthew Giordano 30 Jan 2014 - 07:30
This week's Justified is about the toxic side of family togetherness, and moves the show into darker themes...
This review contains spoilers.
5.4 Over The Mountain
As Justified appears to be entering its final act, the stakes have been raised and familial ties as well as events from the past seem to be exerting their control over the current state of affairs. As such, the night Raylan allowed Nickey Augustine to be killed may be the very thing that finally brings him down. Ironically, allowing Nickey to be killed may have been Raylan's most justifiable action, as there was a direct threat to his family. Unquestionably Justified has always made us confront the idea of family, and more particularly the show seems to want us to ask ourselves if it is our family or us that predetermines who we become as people? It also makes...
This week's Justified is about the toxic side of family togetherness, and moves the show into darker themes...
This review contains spoilers.
5.4 Over The Mountain
As Justified appears to be entering its final act, the stakes have been raised and familial ties as well as events from the past seem to be exerting their control over the current state of affairs. As such, the night Raylan allowed Nickey Augustine to be killed may be the very thing that finally brings him down. Ironically, allowing Nickey to be killed may have been Raylan's most justifiable action, as there was a direct threat to his family. Unquestionably Justified has always made us confront the idea of family, and more particularly the show seems to want us to ask ourselves if it is our family or us that predetermines who we become as people? It also makes...
- 1/30/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Review Matthew Giordano 23 Jan 2014 - 07:34
Justified's relationships continue to become more complex in the latest episode. Here's Matthew's review of Good Intentions...
This review contains spoilers.
5.2 Good Intentions
This week's instalment of Justified reminded me of several of the episodes from Justified's first season, many of which were not connected to the overarching narrative of the show. This formula at times proved to be very effective as larger narrative threads were not stretched out and the show was able to hold our attention by striking a nice balance between standalone episodes and those that furthered the show's narrative. What made this week slightly different to its predecessors in this regard is that Boyd's reign of supremacy in the criminal world is not only being challenged by Lee Paxton, but his good old Cousin Johnny is apparently the culprit who sought fit to alleviate Boyd and Wynn of their shipment of drugs.
Justified's relationships continue to become more complex in the latest episode. Here's Matthew's review of Good Intentions...
This review contains spoilers.
5.2 Good Intentions
This week's instalment of Justified reminded me of several of the episodes from Justified's first season, many of which were not connected to the overarching narrative of the show. This formula at times proved to be very effective as larger narrative threads were not stretched out and the show was able to hold our attention by striking a nice balance between standalone episodes and those that furthered the show's narrative. What made this week slightly different to its predecessors in this regard is that Boyd's reign of supremacy in the criminal world is not only being challenged by Lee Paxton, but his good old Cousin Johnny is apparently the culprit who sought fit to alleviate Boyd and Wynn of their shipment of drugs.
- 1/23/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Justified Season 5 Episode 3: Good Intentions
Having too much information makes it easy to think you have an episode figured out, and that’s exactly what the writers wanted you to believe in “Good Intentions.” So when the Us Marshals arrested Charles Monore’s (Xander Berkeley) for racketeering with the Tonins in last week’s episode, “The Kids Aren’t All Right,” Raylan (Timothy Olyphant) wasted no time using all of his possessions including his car and house like Spanish Fly to woo Allison (Amy Smart). We learned that Raylan’s new squeeze likes to smoke weed and planted crystal meth on her ex-husband, who came after her to get revenge. But guess who Raylan decided to side with? Even Rachel (Erica Tazel) thought this was another case of a Bonnie and Clyde act working Raylan and exploiting his weakness to score and protect a woman. Could anyone blame her?...
Having too much information makes it easy to think you have an episode figured out, and that’s exactly what the writers wanted you to believe in “Good Intentions.” So when the Us Marshals arrested Charles Monore’s (Xander Berkeley) for racketeering with the Tonins in last week’s episode, “The Kids Aren’t All Right,” Raylan (Timothy Olyphant) wasted no time using all of his possessions including his car and house like Spanish Fly to woo Allison (Amy Smart). We learned that Raylan’s new squeeze likes to smoke weed and planted crystal meth on her ex-husband, who came after her to get revenge. But guess who Raylan decided to side with? Even Rachel (Erica Tazel) thought this was another case of a Bonnie and Clyde act working Raylan and exploiting his weakness to score and protect a woman. Could anyone blame her?...
- 1/22/2014
- by Ernie Estrella
- BuzzFocus.com
Justified, Season 5, Episode 3: “Good Intentions”
Written by Benjamin Cavell
Directed by Dean Parisol
Airs Tuesdays at 10pm Et on FX
As a general rule, the longer a heavily serialized series goes on, the more laborious the early episodes of seasons become, as they strain to incorporate new elements while servicing long-simmering plotlines and characters. In the past, Justified has gotten around that problem by sprinkling those episodes with standalone or short-arc elements to liven up the pace while moving its longer-term pieces into place. “Good Intentions” sort of fits into that template, only even denser than usual. It’s not a series-best outing by any means, but it is delighfully head-spinning.
It would seem that Justified is very intent on leaning on the ins and outs of happenstance, especially as it relates to the thoughts and actions of Raylan Givens. While there’s no progress on Art’s investigation...
Written by Benjamin Cavell
Directed by Dean Parisol
Airs Tuesdays at 10pm Et on FX
As a general rule, the longer a heavily serialized series goes on, the more laborious the early episodes of seasons become, as they strain to incorporate new elements while servicing long-simmering plotlines and characters. In the past, Justified has gotten around that problem by sprinkling those episodes with standalone or short-arc elements to liven up the pace while moving its longer-term pieces into place. “Good Intentions” sort of fits into that template, only even denser than usual. It’s not a series-best outing by any means, but it is delighfully head-spinning.
It would seem that Justified is very intent on leaning on the ins and outs of happenstance, especially as it relates to the thoughts and actions of Raylan Givens. While there’s no progress on Art’s investigation...
- 1/22/2014
- by Simon Howell
- SoundOnSight
The key line in "Good Intentions" comes from Boyd, who's taunting a captured drug distributor, Cyrus, who he thinks tipped off the guys who stole his drug shipment. He wants to know whom Cyrus squealed to. Specifically, he wants to know which woman Cyrus squealed to. How does he know it was a woman? "Come on now, son," Boyd says. "Pussy is a powerful thang."Expect that last sentence to get sampled and sampled and sampled and sampled by pop musicians over the next few years. The sentiment is most of film noir and probably half of all crime fiction summed up in five words. Boyd may be crude, but he's not wrong. Boyd proves he's not wrong later in the episode, when he momentarily forgets his oft-professed love for his dear, incarcerated Ava and takes off his shirt so that Lee Paxton's wife Mara can inspect his tattoos — not...
- 1/22/2014
- by Matt Zoller Seitz
- Vulture
Justified has definitely found its stride with Good Intentions. Any of the missing elements from the first two episodes of the season have been addressed, and Raylan (Timothy Olyphant) is once again at the top of his game – along with all of the characters it would seem. Three episodes in, and already have some of the best performances I’ve seen from this series.
My past two reviews have grossly ignored or over-simplified Boyd (Walton Goggins) and his storyline thus far, so it seems like as good a place as any to begin. Boyd is in a predicament. He’s fighting against his very nature in order to restrain himself enough to accomplish the task of freeing his lady love, Ava (Joelle Carter) from the big house – which is where she’s going to be spending 25 to life if he doesn’t figure something out in the very near future.
My past two reviews have grossly ignored or over-simplified Boyd (Walton Goggins) and his storyline thus far, so it seems like as good a place as any to begin. Boyd is in a predicament. He’s fighting against his very nature in order to restrain himself enough to accomplish the task of freeing his lady love, Ava (Joelle Carter) from the big house – which is where she’s going to be spending 25 to life if he doesn’t figure something out in the very near future.
- 1/22/2014
- by Lindsay Sperling
- We Got This Covered
Spoiler alert! If you haven’t watched this week’s episode of Justified, “Good Intentions” written by Benjamin Cavell and directed by Dean Parisot, stop reading now. As he’ll do throughout the season, showrunner Graham Yost takes us inside the writers room.
Entertainment Weekly: Let’s start with Allison (Amy Smart) smoking pot. She’s not necessarily as innocent as we thought.
Graham Yost: Right. Although in our present context, I think, like, the NFL is gonna relax the rules on pot smoking — when that happens, you know everything has changed.
Henry (Scott Anthony Leet), a father whose...
Entertainment Weekly: Let’s start with Allison (Amy Smart) smoking pot. She’s not necessarily as innocent as we thought.
Graham Yost: Right. Although in our present context, I think, like, the NFL is gonna relax the rules on pot smoking — when that happens, you know everything has changed.
Henry (Scott Anthony Leet), a father whose...
- 1/22/2014
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW - Inside TV
A review of tonight's "Justified" coming up just as soon as I have curb appeal... "Maybe he sent him to be an asshole." -Raylan "You do bring it out in people." -Rachel At this stage of season 5, the Raylan and Boyd halves of the show remain fairly separate, though "Good Intentions" at least offers us the pleasure of Raylan paying a visit to the Wynn-ebago, casually endangering Wynn's life as part of a trap for bigoted bad guy Monroe. While Olyphant + Goggins remains the show's most potent equation, Olyphant + Burns is pretty swell in its own right, even...
- 1/22/2014
- by Alan Sepinwall
- Hitfix
Dappy is set to join the upcoming series of Celebrity Big Brother, it has been claimed.
The N-Dubz rapper, who reportedly faces bankruptcy if he is unable to pay off a tax bill, is close to signing a £100,000 deal to star in the Channel 5 show, according to The Sun.
Celebrity Big Brother will return on Friday, January 3. It is said to have a "masquerade" theme, with the new house believed to feature chandeliers, a grand fireplace and opulent surroundings.
Producers have also promised that launch night will feature the show's "biggest twist yet".
Emma Willis will continue to host the main show and will also be part of the Bit on the Side presenting team along with Rylan Clark, Carol McGiffin and Iain Lee.
Meanwhile, Dappy's N-Dubz bandmate Fazer has previously suggested that the band could reform and record a new album with Tulisa Contostavlos next year.
Watch the video...
The N-Dubz rapper, who reportedly faces bankruptcy if he is unable to pay off a tax bill, is close to signing a £100,000 deal to star in the Channel 5 show, according to The Sun.
Celebrity Big Brother will return on Friday, January 3. It is said to have a "masquerade" theme, with the new house believed to feature chandeliers, a grand fireplace and opulent surroundings.
Producers have also promised that launch night will feature the show's "biggest twist yet".
Emma Willis will continue to host the main show and will also be part of the Bit on the Side presenting team along with Rylan Clark, Carol McGiffin and Iain Lee.
Meanwhile, Dappy's N-Dubz bandmate Fazer has previously suggested that the band could reform and record a new album with Tulisa Contostavlos next year.
Watch the video...
- 12/9/2013
- Digital Spy
Almost Human, Season 1, Episode 1: “Pilot”
Written by J. H. Wyman
Directed by Brad Anderson
Airs Mondays at 8 P.M. Et on Fox
Set in the year 2048, Almost Human takes on an immense challenge by attempting to introduce a cast of characters in a futuristic world and construct a plot that explores the possibilities of technology that fuels fast-paced action and a “big picture” mystery. While it’s not the first series tasked with such a large-scale set-up, it certainly has some distinguishing qualities that help bring its debut hour to life.
The most noteworthy element is the special effects. While the characters are hard at work populating the screen, it is the setting in which they all exist that pulls the viewer into their world and sets a high bar of expectations for the series’ visual aesthetics. The digital gadgets and robotics are not only visible in nearly every frame,...
Written by J. H. Wyman
Directed by Brad Anderson
Airs Mondays at 8 P.M. Et on Fox
Set in the year 2048, Almost Human takes on an immense challenge by attempting to introduce a cast of characters in a futuristic world and construct a plot that explores the possibilities of technology that fuels fast-paced action and a “big picture” mystery. While it’s not the first series tasked with such a large-scale set-up, it certainly has some distinguishing qualities that help bring its debut hour to life.
The most noteworthy element is the special effects. While the characters are hard at work populating the screen, it is the setting in which they all exist that pulls the viewer into their world and sets a high bar of expectations for the series’ visual aesthetics. The digital gadgets and robotics are not only visible in nearly every frame,...
- 11/18/2013
- by Amanda Williams
- SoundOnSight
Alternative/acoustic rock band Toad the Wet Sprocket released ”New Constellation,” their first studio album in 16 years, this week, so I thought it might be a good time to stroll down ’90s memory lane and look at their impressive catalog of work, but instead of focusing on the hits (“All I Want,” “Fall Down,” “Good Intentions,” etc.), I thought it might be more interesting to talk about their lesser known songs.
In the early ’90s, while everyone else was listening to Soundgarden and Pearl Jam, I was listening to Genesis, Pink Floyd, Styx, and other oldies but goodies from the classic rock genre. There really wasn’t a modern band I was a fan of until Toad the Wet Sprocket came along. When I originally heard “Walk on the Ocean,” their first big hit, on the radio, I thought, “This doesn’t sound like anything else right now” (how I...
In the early ’90s, while everyone else was listening to Soundgarden and Pearl Jam, I was listening to Genesis, Pink Floyd, Styx, and other oldies but goodies from the classic rock genre. There really wasn’t a modern band I was a fan of until Toad the Wet Sprocket came along. When I originally heard “Walk on the Ocean,” their first big hit, on the radio, I thought, “This doesn’t sound like anything else right now” (how I...
- 10/17/2013
- by Michael Perone
- Obsessed with Film
The CW adds a new group of telegenic super-powered heroes to its lineup with The Tomorrow People‘s debut tonight at 9/8c.
But what sets this series apart from both its UK predecessor and the myriad other Hollywood takes about normal folks with extraordinary abilities (see also: Heroes, X Men, etc)?
Below, the executive producers and stars sound off on that burning question. Plus: Is Mark Pellegrino’s baddie really that evil? Which trio is going to form a love triangle? And when’s Jason Dohring showing up?
Related | The Tomorrow People Season 1 Casts Carly Pope
Taking Inspiration | Although the...
But what sets this series apart from both its UK predecessor and the myriad other Hollywood takes about normal folks with extraordinary abilities (see also: Heroes, X Men, etc)?
Below, the executive producers and stars sound off on that burning question. Plus: Is Mark Pellegrino’s baddie really that evil? Which trio is going to form a love triangle? And when’s Jason Dohring showing up?
Related | The Tomorrow People Season 1 Casts Carly Pope
Taking Inspiration | Although the...
- 10/9/2013
- by Vlada Gelman
- TVLine.com
It might well be possible to make a good, intelligent thriller about the Us war on drugs – but this isn't it
This preposterous thriller has its roots in a legitimate concern, recently aired in the documentary The House I Live In: that the Us war on drugs is becoming a theatre of cruelty, pumping up futile drug-arrest figures to appease the press. It is avowedly based on a TV programme about the new "snitch" culture in which drug felons reduce their sentences by informing on others: invariably a clutch of soft-user easy targets, leaving the big players untouched. Dwayne Johnson plays a regular guy, horrified when his hapless son is entrapped by this process, and offers to take out a real drug kingpin (a baddie Mexican) single-handedly if they let his boy go free. The Da who takes this highly improbable deal is Susan Sarandon, giving the worst performance of her professional career: frowning,...
This preposterous thriller has its roots in a legitimate concern, recently aired in the documentary The House I Live In: that the Us war on drugs is becoming a theatre of cruelty, pumping up futile drug-arrest figures to appease the press. It is avowedly based on a TV programme about the new "snitch" culture in which drug felons reduce their sentences by informing on others: invariably a clutch of soft-user easy targets, leaving the big players untouched. Dwayne Johnson plays a regular guy, horrified when his hapless son is entrapped by this process, and offers to take out a real drug kingpin (a baddie Mexican) single-handedly if they let his boy go free. The Da who takes this highly improbable deal is Susan Sarandon, giving the worst performance of her professional career: frowning,...
- 6/20/2013
- by Peter Bradshaw
- The Guardian - Film News
Dappy was ''devastated'' when Tulisa's sex tape leaked. The 'Good Intentions' singer was shocked when the sex video of his cousin and N-Dubz bandmate appeared on the internet, and has no plans to forgive her ex-boyfriend, Justin Edwards, who posted it, any time soon. He told heat magazine: ''I was devastated, very angry. That burnt my heart. For one person to do that. Justin doesn't want to see me. He can't walk past me and think everything is going to be Ok. I'll tell you that for nothing. He can't walk around being all free, it's not right. He might...
- 10/2/2012
- Virgin Media - Celebrity
Dappy was 'devastated' when Tulisa's sex tape leaked. The 'Good Intentions' singer was shocked when the sex video of his cousin and N-Dubz bandmate appeared on the internet, and has no plans to forgive her ex-boyfriend, Justin Edwards, who posted it, any time soon. He told heat magazine: 'I was devastated, very angry. That burnt my heart. For one person to do that. Justin doesn't want to see me. He can't walk past me and think everything is going to be Ok. I'll tell you that for nothing. He can't walk around being all free, it's not right. He might get a slap.' While the 25-year-old star - who has two children with girlfriend Kaye Vassell - was upset...
- 10/2/2012
- Monsters and Critics
On Wednesday's update, The Script's single was on track for a second week at number one, while The Killers were winning a three-way battle on the album tally. Ahead of Sunday's Official Chart, Digital Spy takes a look at Friday's midweeks. The Script and will.i.am's 'Hall Of Fame' continues to lead the singles chart, followed by Example's 'Say Nothing' and Ne-Yo's 'Let Me Love You' at two and three respectively. Meanwhile, Psy continues to scale the tally at an alarming rate, bounding 16 to six with 'Gangnam Style', and Carly Rae Jepsen and Owl City's 'Good Time' completes the top ten. Further down the chart, Dappy slides eight to 11 with 'Good Intentions', David Guetta and Sia tumble from ten to 12 with 'She Wolf', and Conor Maynard's (more)...
- 9/21/2012
- by By Robert Copsey
- Digital Spy
Dappy has described his debut solo album as a "masterpiece". The rapper told Digital Spy that his upcoming collection Bad Intentions has a range of genres that will appeal to a wide audience. Asked how he'd describe the album, Dappy said: "A masterpiece, I think. I definitely think it's something for everyone to pick out, if you don't know Dappy and you're saying who's that crazy-looking guy, he's mad like, they should pick up the CD. "You can't just do a rap and then think you can be big forever, you have to switch it up. That's why I do things like 'Tarzan' - controversial stuff - and go to a ballad like 'Good Intentions'." However, the star - who (more)...
- 9/21/2012
- by By Lewis Corner
- Digital Spy
The Killers are on course to claim their fourth UK number one album, while The Script remain atop the singles tally. The Irish band fronted by Danny O'Donoghue remain at the singles helm with 'Hall Of Fame', fending off competition from Example's 'Say Nothing', which is at two. Ne-Yo remains at number three with 'Let Me Love You', Pink advances to four with 'Blow Me (One Last Kiss)' and Taylor Swift is up to five with 'We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together'. Dappy lands at eight with 'Good Intentions', while internet sensation Psy vaults up to 16 with his viral hit 'Gangnam Style'. The Only Way Is Essex star Jessica Wright enters at number 27 with her debut single 'Dance All (more)...
- 9/19/2012
- by By Lewis Corner
- Digital Spy
Dappy has unveiled his new music video. The rapper will release 'Good Intentions' on September 23 as the third single from his debut album Bad Intentions. The accompanying music video sees Dappy strolling through a jungle while debris falls from the sky and palm trees are on fire. Other scenes feature the star walk past ghosts of himself as the inferno rages in the background. (more)...
- 8/28/2012
- by By Lewis Corner
- Digital Spy
Dappy has unveiled his new single. The rapper will release 'Good Intentions' on September 24 as the third cut to be lifted from his forthcoming solo album Bad Intentions. "Hope you like it guys... Something a little different for ya... Just speaking from the heart..." Dappy tweeted after the track received its first radio play on BBC 1Xtra. The new track follows chart-topping single 'No Regrets' and previous (more)...
- 8/9/2012
- by By Lewis Corner
- Digital Spy
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