| The Vast of Night is an alien encounter film like no other
|
| The official trailer for Amazon's The Vast of Night. AUSTIN, Texas—Everyone kinda, sorta knows the story of The Vast of Night before they even hear of this movie. Filmmaker Andrew Patterson readily admits he partially based his debut feature on a real-life event—the 1965 Kecksburg incident—and even the initial idea that led him to researching Kecksburg struck Patterson as familiar. "I have a document in my phone of three or four dozen single line movie ideas," he told Ars. "This one said, '1950s, black and white, New Mexico, UFO film.'" Ars at Fantastic Fest • The Vast of Night is an alien encounter film like no other • Mermaids, mayhem, and masturbation: The Lighthouse is now on Amazon Prime • The Wave takes us on a trippy, surreal journey through a fractured timeline • Night Has Come is remarkable work of genuine found-footage horror • When practical effects ruled the world: VFX legend gets his due in new doc View more stories But The Vast of Night ultimately doesn't hinge on how its plot plays out. ...
|
| Patton Oswalt, Nikki Glaser and more top comedians on keeping comedy alive amid pandemic
|
 The entertainment industry has been largely halted amid the coronavirus pandemic, with live shows cancelled and movie production temporarily called off. Despite the stop, many high-profile comedians have been busy at work. Jamie Wax speaks to some of the biggest names in comedy to see what they're up to, from Zoom standup to starting charities for out-of-work hospitality workers.
|
| Space Force Recap: The Fog of War
|
| The best episode so far of this high-budget Netflix Original comedy gets Space Force to the midsection of the first season with some deft commentary on the balance of science and power in our military. Bluntly, the system favors the latter in every way, but needs the former to win the ga
|
|
| Inside the 'cursed' films where cast and crew died in horrific ways from sickening murders to freak accidents
|
 WHEN actors and film crew die in mysterious and horrific circumstances, some of their films are accused of being "cursed". Though sceptics call them tragic coincidences, some movies really do have astonishingly disturbing events associated with them — from on-set accidents to post-production murders. Linda Blair in The Exorcist (1973) – a string of deaths and other strange events during the making of the movie led some to call the film cursedKobal Collection - Shutterstock Tragic accidents happen on film sets all the time, but the films don't take on this spooky reputation. In 2017, stuntwoman Joi Harris died when she lost control of her motorbike while filming Deadpool 2. And Daniel Craig has even publicly denied an alleged curse on the latest Bond film, No Time To Die, after the production was hit by an incredible run of problems. An explosion on set injured a crew member, Grace Jones backed out at the last minute, and even Craig himself needed surgery on his ankle which he injured while filming. Daniel ...
|
|
|
|
, article language English ( Russian [ translation ] )
