Photo via Walt Disney Within the past few years, we’ve seen films like “Brave,” “Tangled” and “Cinderella” featuring strong princess leads, but is nobody concerned about the lack of male-led
Photo by Fandango.com The latest comedy from Kevin Hart (“Ride Along”) and Will Ferrell (“Anchorman 2”) gives hope to even the wimpiest people that they too can be tough. Besides
Photo by Netflix By now you’re probably done watching “House of Cards” on Netflix and you’re waiting for “Daredevil” to come out next month. But in the meantime, Netflix has
When you hear that writers Vince Gilligan (“Breaking Bad”) and David Shore (“House”) have made an original show starring Dean Winters (Mayhem from Allstate) and Josh Duhamel (“Transformers”) with Bryan Singer (“The Usual Suspects”) directing the pilot, you probably get your hopes up for an exciting series.
Last week on February 7th, SCAD Atlanta’s aTVfest premiered a two-episode sneak peak of the upcoming series “American Crime” at the SCAD Show theater. The star of the new series, Academy Award winner Timothy Hutton (“Ordinary People,” “Leverage”) was honored with SCAD’s annual Icon Award for his work of over thirty years as an actor.
What does a film involving hippie detectives, neo-Nazis, drug smugglers and a missing rich guy create? Surprisingly nothing that exciting. Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson (“There Will Be Blood”), “Inherent Vice” is set in 1970 and follows private investigator/hippie Doc Sportello (Joaquin Phoenix, “Her”) who’s hired by his ex-girlfriend Shasta (Katherine Waterston, “Michael Clayton”) to track down her missing current lover, a real-estate mogul named Michael Z. Wolfmann (Eric Roberts, “The Expendables”).