I love this video’s choreography.
Enjoy!
I love this video’s choreography.
Enjoy!
As some of our regular readers undoubtedly know, I am involved in a few weekly live tweets on twitter. I host #FridayNightFlix every Friday, I co-host #ScarySocial on Saturday, and I am one of the five hosts of #MondayActionMovie! Every week, we get together. We watch a movie. We tweet our way through it.
Tonight, for #ScarySocial, Deanna Dawn will be hosting 1982’s Swamp Thing, directed by Wes Craven!
If you want to join us on Saturday night, just hop onto twitter, start the film at 9 pm et, and use the #ScarySocial hashtag! The film is available on Prime, Tubi, and a host of other streaming sites! I’ll be there co-hosting and I imagine some other members of the TSL Crew will be there as well. It’s a friendly group and welcoming of newcomers so don’t be shy.
Hey, why not?
Enjoy!
I stumbled onto this while going through my music playlist on YouTube, and I had to figure out if this was an official teaser or was just a fan-made one. Sure enough, it appears the official teaser for Marvel Studios Captain America: Brave New World is available.
Picking up after the events of The Falcon and The Winter Soldier (or Captain America and The Winter Soldier), the film shows there are numerous changes & surprises afoot. Our long time Hulk adversary, Thaddeus Ross, shaved his mustache and changed his look with Harrison Ford taking over the role from the late William Hurt. It also looks like Isiah Bradley (Carl Lumbly) and Joaquin Torres (Danny Ramirez) have appearances.
Can the New Captain America handle these new threats? What is going on with Isiah? And will we finally get some information on that defeated celestial from The Eternals?
Captain America: Brave New World is set to hit theatres in February 2025.
As some of our regular readers undoubtedly know, I am involved in a few weekly live tweets on Twitter and Mastodon. I host #FridayNightFlix every Friday, I co-host #ScarySocial on Saturday, and I am one of the five hosts of #MondayActionMovie! Every week, we get together. We watch a movie. We tweet our way through it.
Tonight, at 10 pm et, we’ve got 1976’s Hollywood Man!
If you want to join us this Friday, just hop onto twitter, start the movie at 10 pm et, and use the #FridayNightFlix hashtag! It’s a friendly group and welcoming of newcomers so don’t be shy.
Hollywood Man is available on Tubi and Youtube! See you there!
You tell ’em, Katy!
If we’re going to be honest, this video feels a few years late and it’s kind of icky to recruit Dr. Luke to work on a song about female empowerment but whatever. I like Katy Perry. I was totally Team Katy when it came to her feud with Taylor Swift. Seriously, what was all that about?
Enjoy!
Welcome to Late Night Retro Television Reviews, a feature where we review some of our favorite and least favorite shows of the past! On Thursdays, I will be reviewing Highway to Heaven, which aired on NBC from 1984 to 1989. The entire show is currently streaming on Freevee and several other services!
There’s really not much to say about this episode.
Episode 2.14 “Close Encounters of the Heavenly Kind”
(Dir by Victor French, originally aired on January 15th, 1986)
Adam (Jerry Supiran) is a kid who lives with his grandfather, Harvey (Harold J. Stone). Unless Harvey can find a real job, Adam is going to be put in foster care. Harvey is a self-taught electrician but, since he never graduated high school, no one is willing to take a chance on him.
One night, a meteorite crashes into the Earth. When Adam rides his bike out to the impact area, he sees Jonathan and Mark stepping out of the crater. Though Jonathan and Mark just happened to be driving by and decided to investigate the meteorite on their own, Adam assumes that they’re aliens. Jonathan lets him assume that as he and Mark go on to help Harvey find a job and also help Adam to find the courage to stand up to his bullies.
Especially when compared to last week’s episode, this was all pretty bland. Jerry Spurian was one of those child actors who overemoted with every line while Harold J. Stone comes across as just being cranky and disagreeable. This felt like a throw-away episode and there’s really not much else to be said about it.
(How’s that for a short review? Sorry, there’s not much to say about this one.)