Starwars.com Written by Kevin Behan, contributor “Star Wars,” the epic sci-fi saga that began in 1977, is at the peak of its popularity with several video games, around a hundred
Photo: Daredevil, Netflix It’s been seven years since we were first introduced to the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) with playboy billionaire Tony Stark riding in a humvee across a desert
Photo: AMC Networks Inc. Written by Kendric Chua, contributor When a spinoff is introduced, the level of expectation begins where its predecessor left off. “Breaking Bad” and “Better Call Saul”
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.
Netflix subscribers of the world rejoice, then get comfortable and cancel your weekend plans: “House of Cards” has returned and the dark political drama is as binge-worthy as ever. The award-winning streaming series’ third season was released at midnight last Friday to the delight of ravenous fans the world over.
A friend of mine recommended the film “Fifty Shades of Grey,” claiming that the movie was better than the book. After seeing the movie and never reading the book, I can only assume that the screenplay was written on toilet paper. E.L James’s famous fan-fiction novel “Fifty Shades of Grey” tells the story of college undergraduate Anastasia Steele who falls for a young, successful business entrepreneur with quite a few whips and ball gags in his closet.
SCAD aTVfest showed a special screening of the documentary film “Packed in a Trunk: The Lost Art of Edith Lake Wilkinson,” on Feb. 5th in the Digital Media Center. The documentary film tells the story of little known 19th century painter Edith Wilkinson.
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.