Stars: Peter Davison, Nicola Posener, Julie Graham, David Bamber, Ronald Pickup, Ben Lamb, Ivan Kaye, Chelsea Edge | Written by John Paul Chapple | Directed by Mat Menony
Told in flashback, End of Term opens with a young student, Melissa (Chelsea Edge), being interviewed by DS Stacy Harcourt (Julie Graham) and Di Jim Burman (David Bamber) who are investigating the death of a teacher Damian Self at the Ford Barrington School of Art. Only this school has a history and that history is coming back to haunt this year’s graduating class. Literally.
You see some 50 years earlier artist Garth Stroman, had a disturbing vision for his art – a vision which hangs over the current crop of students, in particular Melissa’s sister who is infatuated with Stroman’s obsession with Bdsm in his art. In fact, Stroman torments the school and in this case, the graduating class who are embarking on a journey of artistic exploration…...
Told in flashback, End of Term opens with a young student, Melissa (Chelsea Edge), being interviewed by DS Stacy Harcourt (Julie Graham) and Di Jim Burman (David Bamber) who are investigating the death of a teacher Damian Self at the Ford Barrington School of Art. Only this school has a history and that history is coming back to haunt this year’s graduating class. Literally.
You see some 50 years earlier artist Garth Stroman, had a disturbing vision for his art – a vision which hangs over the current crop of students, in particular Melissa’s sister who is infatuated with Stroman’s obsession with Bdsm in his art. In fact, Stroman torments the school and in this case, the graduating class who are embarking on a journey of artistic exploration…...
- 10/3/2023
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Weird goings-on in a basement lead to Cluedo-ish suspects and piecemeal flashbacks, but here it is the audience that suffers in the name of art
‘So, you call yourself conceptualists, do you?” says the straight-arrow detective quizzing Melissa (Chelsea Edge), a cool-customer art student with three long lacerations on her face. “Mostly. Ashley wasn’t,” Melissa replies. “Unless anti-conceptualism is a concept. She was always about being in the moment. Expressionism. Impressionism.” End of Term has a fondness for bandying around the art-theory big talk, but this silly but stolidly genre project could sorely use a conceptual cutting edge itself.
Melissa is getting questioned after being found strapped to a chair in the blood-splattered basement of Ford Barrington art school. Strangely, there are no bodies – except for that of snooty art critic Damian Self (Ronald Pickup) in the nearby space for the students’ end-of-term exhibition. In Usual Suspects-style piecemeal flashbacks,...
‘So, you call yourself conceptualists, do you?” says the straight-arrow detective quizzing Melissa (Chelsea Edge), a cool-customer art student with three long lacerations on her face. “Mostly. Ashley wasn’t,” Melissa replies. “Unless anti-conceptualism is a concept. She was always about being in the moment. Expressionism. Impressionism.” End of Term has a fondness for bandying around the art-theory big talk, but this silly but stolidly genre project could sorely use a conceptual cutting edge itself.
Melissa is getting questioned after being found strapped to a chair in the blood-splattered basement of Ford Barrington art school. Strangely, there are no bodies – except for that of snooty art critic Damian Self (Ronald Pickup) in the nearby space for the students’ end-of-term exhibition. In Usual Suspects-style piecemeal flashbacks,...
- 9/25/2023
- by Phil Hoad
- The Guardian - Film News
This comedy sees a troupe of clowns, living statues and ravers roaming about a dystopia where electricity has been stopped by a solar flare
For years, Bobcat Goldthwait’s cult classic Shakes the Clown was the only adult-oriented black comedy featuring an almost all-clown list of dramatis personae. But hooray – now there’s another one! Or nearly, because admittedly there are a few nonclown characters here. This superbly titled film is a goofy, wildly uneven but ultimately watchable low-budget Irish caprice that mostly revolves around an ad hoc troupe of outsider clowns (a phrase that may be a tautology) who are thrown together when a freak solar flare wipes out all the electricity in Ireland, or maybe the world.
Luckily, Bobo (David Earl), a washed-up clown with a squirty-flower boutonniere and little to no talent, does have a wind-up car that doesn’t need electricity. He ends up piling in...
For years, Bobcat Goldthwait’s cult classic Shakes the Clown was the only adult-oriented black comedy featuring an almost all-clown list of dramatis personae. But hooray – now there’s another one! Or nearly, because admittedly there are a few nonclown characters here. This superbly titled film is a goofy, wildly uneven but ultimately watchable low-budget Irish caprice that mostly revolves around an ad hoc troupe of outsider clowns (a phrase that may be a tautology) who are thrown together when a freak solar flare wipes out all the electricity in Ireland, or maybe the world.
Luckily, Bobo (David Earl), a washed-up clown with a squirty-flower boutonniere and little to no talent, does have a wind-up car that doesn’t need electricity. He ends up piling in...
- 8/29/2023
- by Leslie Felperin
- The Guardian - Film News
Stars: David Earl, Natalie Palamides, Amy De Bhrún, Fionn Foley, Tadhg Murphy, Ivan Kaye | Written by Shane O’Brien, James Walmsley, Demian Fox | Directed by George Kane
There are quite a few movies with two things that I wouldn’t put together normally that get thrust into each other for our entertainment. Mega Shark Vs Giant Octopus, Ninjas vs Zombies, Cowboys vs Vampires (yes these are all actual movies that I have seen) and now the apocalypse and clowns.
Like many movies with crazy-sounding themes, the title alone does get your attention but the story itself is actually as simple as it could be. An electrical and technological blackout has hit Ireland and now anarchy and chaos have hit the country. A group of mostly failed clowns have ended up together travelling the country and trying to survive. But, it might give them one last shot at the big time.
Obviously,...
There are quite a few movies with two things that I wouldn’t put together normally that get thrust into each other for our entertainment. Mega Shark Vs Giant Octopus, Ninjas vs Zombies, Cowboys vs Vampires (yes these are all actual movies that I have seen) and now the apocalypse and clowns.
Like many movies with crazy-sounding themes, the title alone does get your attention but the story itself is actually as simple as it could be. An electrical and technological blackout has hit Ireland and now anarchy and chaos have hit the country. A group of mostly failed clowns have ended up together travelling the country and trying to survive. But, it might give them one last shot at the big time.
Obviously,...
- 8/14/2023
- by Alain Elliott
- Nerdly
It has sold across Europe, the US and Canada, Russia and Cis and India.
French sales outfit Charades has unveiled a series of global sales on Irish filmmaker George Kane’s eccentric comedy Apocalypse Clown, following its world premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh, where it won the prize for best Irish film.
Apocalypse Clown has sold to Capstone Pictures (through Telepool) for the US and Canada; Telepool for German-speaking territories; Njuta for Scandinavia, McF Megacom for the Adriatics; Arna Media for Russia and Cis; Pictureworks for India; and Aardwolf for airlines.
Read Screen’s Apocalypse Clown review here
As previously announced,...
French sales outfit Charades has unveiled a series of global sales on Irish filmmaker George Kane’s eccentric comedy Apocalypse Clown, following its world premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh, where it won the prize for best Irish film.
Apocalypse Clown has sold to Capstone Pictures (through Telepool) for the US and Canada; Telepool for German-speaking territories; Njuta for Scandinavia, McF Megacom for the Adriatics; Arna Media for Russia and Cis; Pictureworks for India; and Aardwolf for airlines.
Read Screen’s Apocalypse Clown review here
As previously announced,...
- 7/17/2023
- by Mona Tabbara
- ScreenDaily
“Apocalypse Clown,” an ensemble comedy directed by BAFTA-nominated George Kane (“Timewasters”) has been boarded by Charades for international rights excluding the U.K. which is handled by Vertigo Releasing.
The movie was penned by Shane O’Brien, James Walmsley and Demian Fox from the comedy outfit Dead Cat Bounce. The film is headlined by David Earl, Natalie Palamides (“Nate — A One Man Show”), Amy De Bhrún (“The Bachelor Weekend”), Fionn Foley (“Dublin Oldschool”), Tadhg Murphy (“Brassic”) and Ivan Kaye (“Gunpowder Milkshake”).
Filmed on location in Dublin and Kildare, in Ireland, the film tells the tale of a troupe of failed clowns and an ambitious reporter who embark on a chaotic adventure of self-discovery after a mysterious solar event plunges the world into anarchy.
“I cannot wait to finally unleash this madness on audiences,” said Kane. “Our writers have crafted an ambitious, relentless and joyously silly script — the likes of which you...
The movie was penned by Shane O’Brien, James Walmsley and Demian Fox from the comedy outfit Dead Cat Bounce. The film is headlined by David Earl, Natalie Palamides (“Nate — A One Man Show”), Amy De Bhrún (“The Bachelor Weekend”), Fionn Foley (“Dublin Oldschool”), Tadhg Murphy (“Brassic”) and Ivan Kaye (“Gunpowder Milkshake”).
Filmed on location in Dublin and Kildare, in Ireland, the film tells the tale of a troupe of failed clowns and an ambitious reporter who embark on a chaotic adventure of self-discovery after a mysterious solar event plunges the world into anarchy.
“I cannot wait to finally unleash this madness on audiences,” said Kane. “Our writers have crafted an ambitious, relentless and joyously silly script — the likes of which you...
- 5/20/2022
- by Elsa Keslassy
- Variety Film + TV
Gunpowder Milkshake Review — Gunpowder Milkshake (2021) Film Review, a movie directed by Navot Papushado, and starring Karen Gillian, Lena Headey, Carla Gugino, Michelle Yeoh, Chloe Coleman, Paul Giamatti, Joanna Bobin, Freya Allan, Ed Birch, Ralph Ineson, Adam Nagaitis, Angela Bassett, David Zimmerschied, Samuel Anderson, Michael Smiley, Mai Duong Kieu, Jack Bandeira, Ivan Kaye [...]
Continue reading: Film Review: Gunpowder Milkshake (2021): An Addictive Action Film Dessert...
Continue reading: Film Review: Gunpowder Milkshake (2021): An Addictive Action Film Dessert...
- 7/27/2021
- by Thomas Duffy
- Film-Book
Take a look at actor Robert Pattinson ("The Batman") as 'The Dauphin' in the Netflix feature "The King", directed by David Michôd, co-starring Timothée Chalamet as 'King Henry V', Ben Mendelsohn as 'King Henry IV', Sean Harris as 'Michael Williams' and Thomasin McKenzie as 'Phillipa':
"...'Hal', a wayward prince, ascends the 'English Throne' upon his father's death...
"...and must navigate the palace snake pit and inherited war and chaos..."
Cast also includes Dean-Charles Chapman as 'Thomas', Edward Ashley as 'Cambridge', Andrew Havill as 'Archbishop of Canterbury', Ivan Kaye as 'Lord Scrope', Steven Elder as 'Dorset', Gergely Szűcs as 'Blacksmith', Tom Lacroix as 'Gilrich', Jeremy Chevillotte as 'French Lord Steward' and Balogh Viktor as 'Bowman'.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The King"...
"...'Hal', a wayward prince, ascends the 'English Throne' upon his father's death...
"...and must navigate the palace snake pit and inherited war and chaos..."
Cast also includes Dean-Charles Chapman as 'Thomas', Edward Ashley as 'Cambridge', Andrew Havill as 'Archbishop of Canterbury', Ivan Kaye as 'Lord Scrope', Steven Elder as 'Dorset', Gergely Szűcs as 'Blacksmith', Tom Lacroix as 'Gilrich', Jeremy Chevillotte as 'French Lord Steward' and Balogh Viktor as 'Bowman'.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The King"...
- 11/7/2019
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Stars: Timothée Chalamet, Ben Mendelsohn, Sean Harris, Joel Edgerton, Robert Pattinson, Tom Glynn-Carney, Gábor Czap, Tom Fisher, Edward Ashley, Steven Elder, Ivan Kaye, Tom Lawrence | Written by Joel Edgerton, David Michôd | Directed by David Michôd
Both epic in scale and intimate in design, The King shows the struggle of a young king – who is fully embodied by Timothée Chalamet, who yet again proves he’s the best young talent Hollywood has to offer.
The brooding slow burn that is The King sets a pace from the very beginning that shows us this isn’t your typical historical epic. Instead of this being another action packed medieval tale, The King takes a slower, deeper look at the life and hardships of a king. It also takes a hard deep look at the reality of war and the cost of peace.
The film tells the tale of King Henry V, when he...
Both epic in scale and intimate in design, The King shows the struggle of a young king – who is fully embodied by Timothée Chalamet, who yet again proves he’s the best young talent Hollywood has to offer.
The brooding slow burn that is The King sets a pace from the very beginning that shows us this isn’t your typical historical epic. Instead of this being another action packed medieval tale, The King takes a slower, deeper look at the life and hardships of a king. It also takes a hard deep look at the reality of war and the cost of peace.
The film tells the tale of King Henry V, when he...
- 11/5/2019
- by Alex Ginnelly
- Nerdly
"The King" is the upcoming film adaptation of several plays from Shakespeare's "Henriad", directed by David Michôd, from a screenplay by Joel Edgerton and Michôd, starring Timothée Chalamet as 'King Henry V', Edgerton as 'Falstaff', Robert Pattinson ("The Batman") as 'The Dauphin', Ben Mendelsohn as 'King Henry IV', Sean Harris as 'Michael Williams' and Thomasin McKenzie as 'Phillipa', in select theaters and on Netflix this Fall:
"...'Hal', a wayward prince, ascends the 'English Throne' upon his father's death...
"...and must navigate the palace snake pit and inherited war and chaos..."
Cast also includes Dean-Charles Chapman as 'Thomas', Edward Ashley as 'Cambridge', Andrew Havill as 'Archbishop of Canterbury', Ivan Kaye as 'Lord Scrope', Steven Elder as 'Dorset', Gergely Szűcs as 'Blacksmith', Tom Lacroix as 'Gilrich', Jeremy Chevillotte as 'French Lord Steward' and Balogh Viktor as 'Bowman'.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The King"...
"...'Hal', a wayward prince, ascends the 'English Throne' upon his father's death...
"...and must navigate the palace snake pit and inherited war and chaos..."
Cast also includes Dean-Charles Chapman as 'Thomas', Edward Ashley as 'Cambridge', Andrew Havill as 'Archbishop of Canterbury', Ivan Kaye as 'Lord Scrope', Steven Elder as 'Dorset', Gergely Szűcs as 'Blacksmith', Tom Lacroix as 'Gilrich', Jeremy Chevillotte as 'French Lord Steward' and Balogh Viktor as 'Bowman'.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The King"...
- 8/27/2019
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Anna Chancellor, Ivan Kaye join comedy now shooting in London.
Screen can reveal the first image from The Revenger: An Unromantic Comedy, the Samantha Barks (Les Misérables) and Robert Kazinsky (Pacific Rim) starring comedy now shooting in London.
Anna Chancellor (The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy) and Ivan Kaye (Dark Shadows) have also joined the cast of the project, alongside Rachel Hurd-Wood (Peter Pan), Edward Speleers (Alice Through The Looking Glass) and Tony Way (Edge Of Tomorrow).
The film is from writer-director Mark Murphy, who is also producing for his company Solar Productions, alongside Alan Latham for Gsp Studios and Eric Woollard-White.
Gsp jointly financing with Birdbox Finance, Goldfinch Entertainment and Premier Pictures.
Kazinsky stars as a tech entrepreneur who discovers that his dream girl only wants him for his money. In return, he enacts a series of pranks on his fiancé (Barks) to see how far she will go to get her hands on his...
Screen can reveal the first image from The Revenger: An Unromantic Comedy, the Samantha Barks (Les Misérables) and Robert Kazinsky (Pacific Rim) starring comedy now shooting in London.
Anna Chancellor (The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy) and Ivan Kaye (Dark Shadows) have also joined the cast of the project, alongside Rachel Hurd-Wood (Peter Pan), Edward Speleers (Alice Through The Looking Glass) and Tony Way (Edge Of Tomorrow).
The film is from writer-director Mark Murphy, who is also producing for his company Solar Productions, alongside Alan Latham for Gsp Studios and Eric Woollard-White.
Gsp jointly financing with Birdbox Finance, Goldfinch Entertainment and Premier Pictures.
Kazinsky stars as a tech entrepreneur who discovers that his dream girl only wants him for his money. In return, he enacts a series of pranks on his fiancé (Barks) to see how far she will go to get her hands on his...
- 7/7/2017
- by tom.grater@screendaily.com (Tom Grater)
- ScreenDaily
Instead of wallowing in the death and misery of this past season, in the latest episode of Vikings the sons of Ragnar Lothbrok use Odin’s grave message as a rallying point call to arms to regroup and assemble the largest military strike Western Europe had seen to that point, “The Great Army”, also known by the Anglo Saxons as the Great Heathen Army. As Lagertha continues to wisely outfit her trading post city of Kattegat with better defense, the sons of the late Queen Aslaug plan their revenge on Lagertha (Katheryn Winnick), King Aelle (Ivan Kaye) and King Ecbert (Linus...read more...
- 1/12/2017
- by April Neale and Ernie Estrella
- Monsters and Critics
Warning: Spoiler Alert! Do not proceed if you have not watched Wednesday's episode of Vikings.
After spending the last few episodes plotting his own death, Ragnar Lothbrok (Travis Fimmel) finally said his last words on Wednesday's episode of Vikings.
The second half of season four saw a version of Ragnar viewers hadn't seen before: he was broken, battered, and truly ready to die. And while the Viking King didn't escape death in "All His Angels," he did have one last trick up his sleeve. After convincing King Ecbert (Linus Roache) to allow his son, Ivar (Alex Høgh Andersen), safe passage back to Kattegat to instruct his brothers to seek revenge on King Aelle (Ivan Kaye) after his death, Ragnar struck a secret deal with his youngest son to target Ecbert instead.
Exclusive: 'Vikings' Postmortem: Alyssa Sutherland Spills on Show's Shocking Death (Spoilers)
Ivar was able to return home to deliver his father's message, while Ragnar...
After spending the last few episodes plotting his own death, Ragnar Lothbrok (Travis Fimmel) finally said his last words on Wednesday's episode of Vikings.
The second half of season four saw a version of Ragnar viewers hadn't seen before: he was broken, battered, and truly ready to die. And while the Viking King didn't escape death in "All His Angels," he did have one last trick up his sleeve. After convincing King Ecbert (Linus Roache) to allow his son, Ivar (Alex Høgh Andersen), safe passage back to Kattegat to instruct his brothers to seek revenge on King Aelle (Ivan Kaye) after his death, Ragnar struck a secret deal with his youngest son to target Ecbert instead.
Exclusive: 'Vikings' Postmortem: Alyssa Sutherland Spills on Show's Shocking Death (Spoilers)
Ivar was able to return home to deliver his father's message, while Ragnar...
- 12/30/2016
- Entertainment Tonight
Talent agents Gavin Denton-Jones and Suzy Brierley have launched a new U.K. talent agency titled Denton Brierley. Denton Brierley will represent clients including “American Gods” star Ricky Whittle, “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” star Maisie Richardson-Sellers, Paul Blackthorne of “Arrow” and Olivia Chenery from “Penny Dreadful.” “Pirates of the Caribbean” star Adam Brown, Chris Vance of “Transporter” and “Vikings” star Ivan Kaye are also part of the clientele. Also Read: Wme-img Expands in China with Sequoia, Tencent, FountainVest Denton-Jones was a talent agent at Creative Artists Management for seven years. Before that, he worked at agency Hamilton Hodell and the Ambassador Theatre Group,...
- 6/20/2016
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
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Women, power and ownership are recurring themes in Vikings season 4 episode 4, Yol. Here's our review...
This review contains spoilers.
4.4 Yol
This season has been a bit of a disappointment thus far for me, in a certain way. If you’ve been following my reviews, you know I’m a tremendous fan of Lagertha’s—primarily of her take-no-shit way of dealing with a world which insists that she is a second-class citizen. And we’ve had little chance to enjoy that aspect of her this season.
What I have loved about the show’s depiction of her is that it doesn’t pull punches about what the price of being that kind of woman is. She’s paid a heavy price for being female and living her life with honour as she defines it (rather than how others might define it for her). It’s meant leaving...
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Women, power and ownership are recurring themes in Vikings season 4 episode 4, Yol. Here's our review...
This review contains spoilers.
4.4 Yol
This season has been a bit of a disappointment thus far for me, in a certain way. If you’ve been following my reviews, you know I’m a tremendous fan of Lagertha’s—primarily of her take-no-shit way of dealing with a world which insists that she is a second-class citizen. And we’ve had little chance to enjoy that aspect of her this season.
What I have loved about the show’s depiction of her is that it doesn’t pull punches about what the price of being that kind of woman is. She’s paid a heavy price for being female and living her life with honour as she defines it (rather than how others might define it for her). It’s meant leaving...
- 3/17/2016
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
19 year old newcomer Grace Hogg-Robinson stars alongside former Casualty stars Claire Goose and Matt Bardock in a new BBC Daytime drama The Coroner.
Grace (represented by Jonathan Arun) plays Beth, the daughter of Jane (Claire Goose), a high flying solicitor, who after another failed relationship, returns to the small seaside town she escaped as a teenager to take up the post of Coroner. She finds herself forced to work with Davey, the boy who broke her heart and is now local Detective Sergeant, played by Matt Bardock.
Jane is the advocate for the dead. Investigating any sudden, violent or unexplained deaths in the fictional world of Lighthaven, in the beautiful South Hams of Devon.
The regular cast also includes Oliver Gomm as Clint, the Coroner’s Officer; Beatie Edney as Judith, Jane’s Mother; and Ivan Kaye as Mick, the pub landlord.
Produced and commissioned by the award winning BBC Birmingham Drama Village,...
Grace (represented by Jonathan Arun) plays Beth, the daughter of Jane (Claire Goose), a high flying solicitor, who after another failed relationship, returns to the small seaside town she escaped as a teenager to take up the post of Coroner. She finds herself forced to work with Davey, the boy who broke her heart and is now local Detective Sergeant, played by Matt Bardock.
Jane is the advocate for the dead. Investigating any sudden, violent or unexplained deaths in the fictional world of Lighthaven, in the beautiful South Hams of Devon.
The regular cast also includes Oliver Gomm as Clint, the Coroner’s Officer; Beatie Edney as Judith, Jane’s Mother; and Ivan Kaye as Mick, the pub landlord.
Produced and commissioned by the award winning BBC Birmingham Drama Village,...
- 11/12/2015
- by noreply@blogger.com (ScreenTerrier)
- ScreenTerrier
Claire Goose and Matt Bardock have been cast in The Coroner.
BBC One's new daytime drama stars Goose as a solicitor named Jane, who returns to her hometown to take up the post of coroner.
As coroner, Jane investigates sudden, violent or unexplained deaths in the seaside town, and - together with detective sergeant Davey (Bardock) - attempts to solve cases in the name of justice.
The Coroner, produced and commissioned by BBC Birmingham Drama Village, begins filming this month in Totnes, Devon.
Goose, known for starring in Waking the Dead, said: "I am incredibly excited and proud to be working on this new drama.
"I can't wait to be in Devon over the next few months. It's such a beautiful place, even more so at this time of the year."
BBC executive producer Will Trotter added: "We have created a real gem of a drama series with The Coroner,...
BBC One's new daytime drama stars Goose as a solicitor named Jane, who returns to her hometown to take up the post of coroner.
As coroner, Jane investigates sudden, violent or unexplained deaths in the seaside town, and - together with detective sergeant Davey (Bardock) - attempts to solve cases in the name of justice.
The Coroner, produced and commissioned by BBC Birmingham Drama Village, begins filming this month in Totnes, Devon.
Goose, known for starring in Waking the Dead, said: "I am incredibly excited and proud to be working on this new drama.
"I can't wait to be in Devon over the next few months. It's such a beautiful place, even more so at this time of the year."
BBC executive producer Will Trotter added: "We have created a real gem of a drama series with The Coroner,...
- 4/17/2015
- Digital Spy
I severely doubt there was a more compelling hour of television this week than what transpired in History Channel’s Vikings episode 207, “The Blood Eagle” so let’s break down some of the biggest moments, what built up to them and how they’ll impact future episodes.
The Blood Eagle
I would be remiss to begin breaking down this episode from any point except the end. Jarl Borg’s (Thorbjørn Harr) execution was the most brutal, horrific yet riveting ordeal to play out on TV in a long time. The Blood Eagle sounded like a cool visual when mentioned at the end of the previous episode, then reality started to sink in when Ragnar (Travis Fimmel) walked Bjorn (Alexander Ludwig) through it. But actually seeing it? That was a game changer. I didn’t think Athelstan’s (George Blagden) crucifixion could be topped, but I was wrong. Borg said it...
The Blood Eagle
I would be remiss to begin breaking down this episode from any point except the end. Jarl Borg’s (Thorbjørn Harr) execution was the most brutal, horrific yet riveting ordeal to play out on TV in a long time. The Blood Eagle sounded like a cool visual when mentioned at the end of the previous episode, then reality started to sink in when Ragnar (Travis Fimmel) walked Bjorn (Alexander Ludwig) through it. But actually seeing it? That was a game changer. I didn’t think Athelstan’s (George Blagden) crucifixion could be topped, but I was wrong. Borg said it...
- 4/11/2014
- by Ernie Estrella
- BuzzFocus.com
New alliances are formed on both sides of the North Sea in tonight's episode of History's “Vikings” — and in this exclusive scene, viewers finds out whether blood is thicker than the water that separates England from the marauding Northmen. See video: ‘Vikings’ Linus Roache Talks Upcoming Rivalry Between Ragnar and Ruthless King of Wessex King Ecbert (Linus Roach) makes an indecent proposal to his rival turned ally, King Aelle of Northumbria (Ivan Kaye), to seal their pact as they unite against the Viking invaders. Also read: ‘Vikings’ Renewed for Season 3 “Vikings” airs at 10 Et. Check back Friday for The Wrap's...
- 4/10/2014
- by L.A. Ross
- The Wrap
Sneak Peek footage and new banner posters, showcasing the second season of the dramatic series "Vikings", written and created by Michael Hirst for the television channel History, debuting February 27, 2014:
"...the first season portrays 'Ragnar' (Travis Fimmel) as a young Viking warrior who longs to discover civilizations across the seas. With his friend, the gifted craftsman 'Floki' (Gustaf Skarsgård), he builds a new generation of faster longships and challenges the local ruler, 'Earl Haraldson' (Gabriel Byrne), a man of little vision, to allow raids into unexplored North East England.
"He is supported by his brother 'Rollo' (Clive Standen), who secretly covets Ragnar's wife, the shieldmaiden 'Lagertha' (Katheryn Winnick). Ragnar succeeds in carrying out the first Viking raids into the English kingdom of 'Northumbria', returning with rich loot and the monk 'Athelstan' (George Blagden) as a slave. This not only earns him the enmity of 'King Aelle' (Ivan Kaye), but triggers...
"...the first season portrays 'Ragnar' (Travis Fimmel) as a young Viking warrior who longs to discover civilizations across the seas. With his friend, the gifted craftsman 'Floki' (Gustaf Skarsgård), he builds a new generation of faster longships and challenges the local ruler, 'Earl Haraldson' (Gabriel Byrne), a man of little vision, to allow raids into unexplored North East England.
"He is supported by his brother 'Rollo' (Clive Standen), who secretly covets Ragnar's wife, the shieldmaiden 'Lagertha' (Katheryn Winnick). Ragnar succeeds in carrying out the first Viking raids into the English kingdom of 'Northumbria', returning with rich loot and the monk 'Athelstan' (George Blagden) as a slave. This not only earns him the enmity of 'King Aelle' (Ivan Kaye), but triggers...
- 1/19/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Mining history for fictional fodder has been a staple of television program dating back to HBO’s Rome and now series set across the years can be found on prime time and basic cable channels with more on the way. Whereas some like the CW’s new Reign is laughably inaccurate, others do their homework and mine the reality for nuggets to hang characters and stories on. Most audiences are blissfully undereducated about world history so they will swallow events on The Tudors, Borgias, and others without realizing how many liberties have been taken in the name of dramatic license and television realities.
No surprise then that the venerable History Channel would want to get in on the fun and they wisely picked one of the least known and richest cultures to mine for dramatic fare. Last spring they unleashed the nine part Vikings, a Canadian-Irish coproduction developed and written...
No surprise then that the venerable History Channel would want to get in on the fun and they wisely picked one of the least known and richest cultures to mine for dramatic fare. Last spring they unleashed the nine part Vikings, a Canadian-Irish coproduction developed and written...
- 10/22/2013
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
Stars: Charlie Bewley, Clive Standen, James Cosmo, Elliot Cowan, Glynis Barber, Ivan Kaye, Michael Jibson, Guy Flanagan | Written by Matthew Read | Directed by Farren Blackburn
I think it’s fair to say I don’t get on well with many of today’s historical movies and shows. I’m not a fan of Starz’s Spartacus series or the Game of Thrones TV adaptation; and the recent Viking flick Valhalla Rising bored me to tears… Pathfinder, Beowulf, The 13th Warrior, Centurion, The Eagle? No, no, no, no and hell no! So the prospect of watching viking flick Hammer of the Gods – to be honest – filled me with dread. Even more so given it’s a UK movie that, as far as I’m aware, doesn’t have an official UK release date as yet (bar it’s screening at Frightfest on August 24th) – a sign which usually doesn’t bode well for a British production.
I think it’s fair to say I don’t get on well with many of today’s historical movies and shows. I’m not a fan of Starz’s Spartacus series or the Game of Thrones TV adaptation; and the recent Viking flick Valhalla Rising bored me to tears… Pathfinder, Beowulf, The 13th Warrior, Centurion, The Eagle? No, no, no, no and hell no! So the prospect of watching viking flick Hammer of the Gods – to be honest – filled me with dread. Even more so given it’s a UK movie that, as far as I’m aware, doesn’t have an official UK release date as yet (bar it’s screening at Frightfest on August 24th) – a sign which usually doesn’t bode well for a British production.
- 7/11/2013
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
It’s no secret that originality is dead in film. In fact, across all creative mediums the very nature of innovation is an illusion – how our minds are shaped is a reflection of everyone we’ve known and everything to which we’ve been exposed over our life. Every book, song, television show, conversation and meditation congeals in our mind and sometimes an idea springs forth. Barbara Grizzuti Harrison said that there are no original ideas, only original people, and that rings very true. Everything has been done before but it’s how we approach these things – these visions – and how we each adhere to a unique doctrine that can result in something wonderful.
Then there are unoriginal people, individuals who seem to revel in familiarity and cliché or are either completely, blissfully oblivious to all that has come before. If the former is the case then Hammer of the Gods...
Then there are unoriginal people, individuals who seem to revel in familiarity and cliché or are either completely, blissfully oblivious to all that has come before. If the former is the case then Hammer of the Gods...
- 7/3/2013
- by Simon Brookfield
- We Got This Covered
History’s Vikings has traveled in its first season has farther than the sea path between Sweden and England. From Ragnar’s (Travis Fimmel) first discovery of lands out west to his defeat of the Earl Haraldson (Gabriel Byrne), last week’s defeat of King Aelle (Ivan Kaye) didn’t have enough gold to help drown Ragnar’s pain of coming home to find Lagertha (Katheryn Winnick) had lost the baby, one he was sure was a son.
In “Sacrifice,” Ragnar takes a group of his finest warriors and Athelstan (George Blagden) to Gamla Uppsala, to ask for forgiveness, to ask the gods to be blessed with more sons. Uppsala is a place where ones feel closer to the gods, where one can have alcohol and shroom-induced hallucinations, and where King Horik (Donal Logue) roams. But to celebrate the gods presence, the festival of sex, music, prayer and spirituality must...
In “Sacrifice,” Ragnar takes a group of his finest warriors and Athelstan (George Blagden) to Gamla Uppsala, to ask for forgiveness, to ask the gods to be blessed with more sons. Uppsala is a place where ones feel closer to the gods, where one can have alcohol and shroom-induced hallucinations, and where King Horik (Donal Logue) roams. But to celebrate the gods presence, the festival of sex, music, prayer and spirituality must...
- 4/23/2013
- by Ernie Estrella
- BuzzFocus.com
Next year will see us returning to the world of Viking epics, with the release of Farren Blackburn and Vertigo Films’ Hammer of the Gods.
We saw the first teaser poster for the film released last week, promising a bloody and violent new entry into the genre, with a straight-to-the-point logline, ‘Everyone Has to Die,’ and now the first trailer has debuted over at IGN, giving us our first good look at the film.
“Set in Viking Britain in 871 Ad, Hammer of the Gods is a visceral, intense tale set in a world whose only language is violence. A young Viking warrior, Steinar (Charlie Bewley), is sent by his father the king on a quest to find his estranged brother, who was banished from the kingdom many years before. Steinar’s epic journey across terrifyingly hostile territory gradually sees him emerge as the man his father wants him to be...
We saw the first teaser poster for the film released last week, promising a bloody and violent new entry into the genre, with a straight-to-the-point logline, ‘Everyone Has to Die,’ and now the first trailer has debuted over at IGN, giving us our first good look at the film.
“Set in Viking Britain in 871 Ad, Hammer of the Gods is a visceral, intense tale set in a world whose only language is violence. A young Viking warrior, Steinar (Charlie Bewley), is sent by his father the king on a quest to find his estranged brother, who was banished from the kingdom many years before. Steinar’s epic journey across terrifyingly hostile territory gradually sees him emerge as the man his father wants him to be...
- 12/3/2012
- by Kenji Lloyd
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Vertigo Films will be returning us to the world of Viking epics next year with Hammer of the Gods, and with the release of the teaser poster, it promises to be a bloody and brutal quest.
A promo was recently screened at the American Film Market, and has been acquired for Us distribution by Magnet Releasing, so we can look forward to its release next year on both sides of the Atlantic.
“Set in Viking Britain in 871 Ad, Hammer of the Gods is a visceral, intense tale set in a world whose only language is violence. A young Viking warrior, Steinar (Charlie Bewley), is sent by his father the king on a quest to find his estranged brother, who was banished from the kingdom many years before. Steinar’s epic journey across terrifyingly hostile territory gradually sees him emerge as the man his father wants him to be – the ruthless...
A promo was recently screened at the American Film Market, and has been acquired for Us distribution by Magnet Releasing, so we can look forward to its release next year on both sides of the Atlantic.
“Set in Viking Britain in 871 Ad, Hammer of the Gods is a visceral, intense tale set in a world whose only language is violence. A young Viking warrior, Steinar (Charlie Bewley), is sent by his father the king on a quest to find his estranged brother, who was banished from the kingdom many years before. Steinar’s epic journey across terrifyingly hostile territory gradually sees him emerge as the man his father wants him to be – the ruthless...
- 11/27/2012
- by Kenji Lloyd
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Filming it just getting started for the ever lovable Charlie Bewley as he tackles his latest project, Hammer of the Gods. Charlie will star in the role of Steiner, a Viking warrior off on a quest to find his estranged brother. Read more below:
Shooting is underway in London on Vertigo Films’ Viking story Hammer of the Gods, the debut from Farren Blackburn.
Set in Viking Britain in 871 Ad, Hammer of the Gods is described as “a visceral, intense tale set in a world whose only language is violence”. The film will follow a young Viking warrior, Steinar (Charlie Bewley), sent by his father the King on a quest to find his estranged brother.
Charlie Bewley (Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn part 2, Like Crazy) stars as Steiner, aslongside Ivan Kaye (Layer Cake, Dark Shadows) and James Cosmo (Braveheart, Game Of Thrones). Matthew Read has written the script.
Producer Rupert Preston said of the project: “This will be an exciting, barbaric, stylish and heroic film that will entertain genre fans around the world.”
The six week shoot will take place in London and Wales.
Read the full story at Screen Daily here.
Thanks Noor!
I’m trying to picture Charlie as a Viking, this could be good!
What do you think of Charlie’s new role?...
Shooting is underway in London on Vertigo Films’ Viking story Hammer of the Gods, the debut from Farren Blackburn.
Set in Viking Britain in 871 Ad, Hammer of the Gods is described as “a visceral, intense tale set in a world whose only language is violence”. The film will follow a young Viking warrior, Steinar (Charlie Bewley), sent by his father the King on a quest to find his estranged brother.
Charlie Bewley (Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn part 2, Like Crazy) stars as Steiner, aslongside Ivan Kaye (Layer Cake, Dark Shadows) and James Cosmo (Braveheart, Game Of Thrones). Matthew Read has written the script.
Producer Rupert Preston said of the project: “This will be an exciting, barbaric, stylish and heroic film that will entertain genre fans around the world.”
The six week shoot will take place in London and Wales.
Read the full story at Screen Daily here.
Thanks Noor!
I’m trying to picture Charlie as a Viking, this could be good!
What do you think of Charlie’s new role?...
- 5/16/2012
- by Evie
- twilightersanonymous.com
Sneak Peek the best of a new series of character posters supporting "Dark Shadows", the upcoming dramatic, supernatural feature based on the 1966–1971 gothic TV soap opera of the same name.
"Dark Shadows" is directed by Tim Burton, starring actor Johnny Depp as 'Barnabas Collins', a 200 year old vampire.
"...in 1752, the 'Collins' family sails from Liverpool, England to North America. The son, 'Barnabas', grows up to be a wealthy playboy in Collinsport, Maine and master of 'Collinwood Manor'. Unfortunately, he breaks the heart of a witch, 'Angelique Bouchard' (Eva Green), who turns him into a vampire and buries him alive.
"In 1972, Barnabas is accidentally freed from his coffin and returns to find his once-magnificent manor in ruin, occupied by dysfunctional Collins descendants and other residents, all of whom have secrets of their own they hide in the dark shadows..."
Cast also includes Michelle Pfeiffer, Thomas McDonell, Jonny Lee Miller, Chloë Moretz,...
"Dark Shadows" is directed by Tim Burton, starring actor Johnny Depp as 'Barnabas Collins', a 200 year old vampire.
"...in 1752, the 'Collins' family sails from Liverpool, England to North America. The son, 'Barnabas', grows up to be a wealthy playboy in Collinsport, Maine and master of 'Collinwood Manor'. Unfortunately, he breaks the heart of a witch, 'Angelique Bouchard' (Eva Green), who turns him into a vampire and buries him alive.
"In 1972, Barnabas is accidentally freed from his coffin and returns to find his once-magnificent manor in ruin, occupied by dysfunctional Collins descendants and other residents, all of whom have secrets of their own they hide in the dark shadows..."
Cast also includes Michelle Pfeiffer, Thomas McDonell, Jonny Lee Miller, Chloë Moretz,...
- 3/28/2012
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Sneak Peek new character posters supporting "Dark Shadows", the upcoming dramatic, supernatural feature based on the 1966–1971 gothic TV soap opera of the same name.
The new movie is directed by Tim Burton, starring actor Johnny Depp as 'Barnabas Collins', a 200 year old vampire.
"...in 1752, the 'Collins' family sails from Liverpool, England to North America. The son, 'Barnabas', grows up to be a wealthy playboy in Collinsport, Maine and master of 'Collinwood Manor'.
"Unfortunately, he breaks the heart of a witch, 'Angelique Bouchard' (Eva Green), who turns him into a vampire and buries him alive.
"In 1972, Barnabas is accidentally freed from his coffin and returns to find his once-magnificent manor in ruin, occupied by dysfunctional Collins descendants and other residents, all of whom have secrets of their own they hide in the dark shadows..."
Cast also includes Michelle Pfeiffer, Thomas McDonell, Jonny Lee Miller, Chloë Moretz, Gulliver McGrath, Helena Bonham Carter,...
The new movie is directed by Tim Burton, starring actor Johnny Depp as 'Barnabas Collins', a 200 year old vampire.
"...in 1752, the 'Collins' family sails from Liverpool, England to North America. The son, 'Barnabas', grows up to be a wealthy playboy in Collinsport, Maine and master of 'Collinwood Manor'.
"Unfortunately, he breaks the heart of a witch, 'Angelique Bouchard' (Eva Green), who turns him into a vampire and buries him alive.
"In 1972, Barnabas is accidentally freed from his coffin and returns to find his once-magnificent manor in ruin, occupied by dysfunctional Collins descendants and other residents, all of whom have secrets of their own they hide in the dark shadows..."
Cast also includes Michelle Pfeiffer, Thomas McDonell, Jonny Lee Miller, Chloë Moretz, Gulliver McGrath, Helena Bonham Carter,...
- 3/21/2012
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Sneak Peek new images and the first trailer from "Dark Shadows", the 2012 dramatic, supernatural feature based on the 1966–1971 gothic TV soap opera of the same name.
The new film is directed by Tim Burton, starring actor Johnny Depp as 'Barnabas Collins', a 200 year old vampire.
Also starring is Michelle Pfeiffer as Barnabas' cousin 'Elizabeth Collins Stoddard', a reclusive Matriarch of the 'Collins Family' :
"...in 1752, the 'Collins' family sails from Liverpool, England to North America. The son, 'Barnabas', grows up to be a wealthy playboy in Collinsport, Maine and master of 'Collinwood Manor'.
"Unfortunately, he breaks the heart of a witch, 'Angelique Bouchard' (Eva Green), who turns him into a vampire and buries him alive.
"In 1972, Barnabas is accidentally freed from his coffin and returns to find his once-magnificent manor in ruin, occupied by dysfunctional Collins descendants and other residents, all of whom have secrets of their own they hide in the dark shadows.
The new film is directed by Tim Burton, starring actor Johnny Depp as 'Barnabas Collins', a 200 year old vampire.
Also starring is Michelle Pfeiffer as Barnabas' cousin 'Elizabeth Collins Stoddard', a reclusive Matriarch of the 'Collins Family' :
"...in 1752, the 'Collins' family sails from Liverpool, England to North America. The son, 'Barnabas', grows up to be a wealthy playboy in Collinsport, Maine and master of 'Collinwood Manor'.
"Unfortunately, he breaks the heart of a witch, 'Angelique Bouchard' (Eva Green), who turns him into a vampire and buries him alive.
"In 1972, Barnabas is accidentally freed from his coffin and returns to find his once-magnificent manor in ruin, occupied by dysfunctional Collins descendants and other residents, all of whom have secrets of their own they hide in the dark shadows.
- 3/16/2012
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Vincent (Jean-Claude Van Damme) is a highly-paid and thoroughly ruthless assassin. Roland Flint (Scott Adkins) was an undercover agent, caught by the villainous Polo (Ivan Kaye) and forced to watch while his beloved wife was gang-raped and then beaten into a coma from which she has yet to awaken. Flint has disappeared with his wife and millions of dollars that had been amassed by corrupt Interpol agents and they want it back. They arrange to have Polo released from prison to flush him out, hoping to either bag Flint themselves, or get Vincent to do it. Flint and Vincent wind up getting in each other’s way, before deciding to team up. Vincent’s in it for the money, Flint just wants revenge.
*****
I spent so very much of my teen years soaking up Jcvd efforts. Awol, Death Warrant, Double Impact, Sudden Death, Nowhere to Run, Universal Soldier, Black Eagle,...
*****
I spent so very much of my teen years soaking up Jcvd efforts. Awol, Death Warrant, Double Impact, Sudden Death, Nowhere to Run, Universal Soldier, Black Eagle,...
- 10/10/2011
- by Dave Roper
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Title: Assassination Games Director: Ernie Barbarash Starring: Jean-Claude Van Damme, Scott Adkins, Kevin Chapman, Ivan Kaye, Andrew French, Serban Celea, Michael Higgs, Kristopher Van Varenberg, Bianca Van Varenberg If or when extraterrestrial aliens ever dissect the full and complete library of our entertainment options, they will surely be somewhat puzzled by our fixation, per capita, on lawyers, ER doctors and hitmen. Murder, of course, in theory represents the ultimate in dramatic stakes, but given the genre preoccupation with for-hire killings, one could be forgiven, from the outside looking in, for thinking this was a growth sector with no tangible ceiling. The latest movie to till this earth is Assassination Games, the first action entry...
- 8/2/2011
- by bsimon
- ShockYa
Vincent Brazil is in it for the money. Roland Flint is in it for revenge. But there's one thing that ties these two assassins together — blood, of course!
Jean-Claude Van Damme and Scott Adkins star in "Assassination Games," the new action thriller hitting theaters this Friday (July 29) about two assassins targeting the same crime boss. For Brazil (Van Damme), taking out the ruthless Polo Yakur (Ivan Kaye) comes with one of the highest pay days of his lengthy career as a killer. For Flint (Adkins), it's all about settling a score. But when both of these men attempt to pull the trigger at the same time, disaster strikes — as you can see for yourself in this Exclusive clip from the new movie.
"Assassination Games" launches into theaters this weekend.
Jean-Claude Van Damme and Scott Adkins star in "Assassination Games," the new action thriller hitting theaters this Friday (July 29) about two assassins targeting the same crime boss. For Brazil (Van Damme), taking out the ruthless Polo Yakur (Ivan Kaye) comes with one of the highest pay days of his lengthy career as a killer. For Flint (Adkins), it's all about settling a score. But when both of these men attempt to pull the trigger at the same time, disaster strikes — as you can see for yourself in this Exclusive clip from the new movie.
"Assassination Games" launches into theaters this weekend.
- 7/28/2011
- by MTV Movies Team
- MTV Movies Blog
Anxious to see Scott Adkins and Jean-Claude Van Damme duke it out on the big screen? You’re in luck, because the duo’s “Assassination Games” (formerly “Weapon”) will be opening in limited release across the U.S. later this month on July 29th. Head on below for locations and showtimes. Brazil (Jean-Claude Van Damme) is a contract killer, willing to take any job if the price is right. Flint (Scott Adkins) left the assassin game when a ruthless drug dealer’s brutal attack left his wife in a coma. When a contract is put out on the same coldblooded drug dealer, both Brazil and Flint want him dead – one for the money, the other for revenge. With crooked Interpol agents and vicious members of the criminal underworld hot on their trail, these two assassins reluctantly join forces to quickly take out their target before they themselves are terminated. Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme,...
- 7/18/2011
- by Nix
- Beyond Hollywood
Thanks to IGN and Team Jcvd, we now have a trailer for the upcoming thriller”Assassination Games.” Jean-Claude Van Damme is back, this time playing a hitman who joins forces with a rival assassin to take out their mutual target before they themselves are terminated.
Ernie Barbarash (Hardwired) directs the action, which co-stars Scott Adkins, Kevin Chapman, Ivan Kaye, Valentin Teodosiu, Alin Panc, and Serban Celea among others.
Sony Pictures picked up the film for distribution.
Assassination Games (aka Weapon) is set to hit theaters on September 1st and will like go straight to DVD soon after.
Check out the latest news for the upcoming movies...
Ernie Barbarash (Hardwired) directs the action, which co-stars Scott Adkins, Kevin Chapman, Ivan Kaye, Valentin Teodosiu, Alin Panc, and Serban Celea among others.
Sony Pictures picked up the film for distribution.
Assassination Games (aka Weapon) is set to hit theaters on September 1st and will like go straight to DVD soon after.
Check out the latest news for the upcoming movies...
- 7/1/2011
- by Allan Ford
- Filmofilia
According to Jean-Claude Van Damme, his upcoming actioner with Scott Adkins, “Weapon”, has since been re-titled “Assassination Games”. The Muscles from Brussels made the announcement on his Twitter page, though after a quick tour of Google, the title change seems to have been made a while back. Oh well, better late than never. (Thanks to Sno for the heads up.) In the movie, Van Damme and Adkins play rival assassins — each of whom are masters of their respective weapons — who form an uneasy alliance to take down a DEA-backed drug cartel. The film co-stars Kevin Chapman, Ivan Kaye, and Valentin Teodosiu, and is directed by Ernie Barbarash, who will be re-teaming with Van Damme on the just-announced “Six Bullets”. A couple of behind-the-scenes looks at “Weapon” aka “Assassination Games” (via Scott Adkins Fanz):...
- 6/22/2011
- by Nix
- Beyond Hollywood
Ever wondered what a movie featuring two well-known cinematic martial artists throwing down would look like? You’re in luck, because Scott Adkins and Jean-Claude Van Damme are doing just that in their new action movie “Weapon”. Check out a behind-the-scenes look at the film below. Note: Kids, do not smoke in-between fight choreography. Via the boys at Scott Adkins Fanz. Rival assassins — each of whom are masters of their respective weapons — form an uneasy alliance in their mission to take down a DEA-backed drug cartel. “Weapon” is directed by Ernie Barbarash, who helmed the underrated “Cube: Zero” a few years back. It co-stars Kevin Chapman, Valentin Teodosiu, and Ivan Kaye.
- 3/28/2011
- by Nix
- Beyond Hollywood
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