It would appear that Nero Wolfe is forever doomed to come up just short against Hercule Poirot; there have been multiple Nero Wolfe films and TV shows, but Poirot got (many) more. And it seems that he'll continue to do so.
There are no new Wolfe productions planned, and there hasn't been one since 2012. Meanwhile, Poirot films and TV shows keep getting made -- a lavish new big-screen production of Agatha Christie's "Death on the Nile" is slated for release next year.
Rosamund Pike stars in "The Wheel of Time"
In the words that both open every novel and close out the first episode of "The Wheel of Time's" television adaptation: "The Wheel of Time turns and ages come and pass." Well, TV seasons do the same, and the first season of this long-anticipated fantasy epic concludes with an explosive finale airing Friday, Dec. 24, on Prime Video.
Rosamund Pike stars in "The Wheel of Time"
In the words that both open every novel and close out the first episode of "The Wheel of Time's" television adaptation: "The Wheel of Time turns and ages come and pass." Well, TV seasons do the same, and the first season of this long-anticipated fantasy epic concludes with an explosive finale airing Friday, Dec. 24, on Prime Video.
"SNL" gives the gift of laughter in this rebroadcast holiday special - just don't open it if it comes from guest star Justin Timberlake. The sketch show's most iconic Christmas songs and skits are featured in a hilarious two-hour celebration.
In this new comedy-drama series, a group of down-and-out dancers attempts to make their wildest dreams come true by competing against one another for a role in a hip new remake of the Tchaikovsky classic "Swan Lake." Piper Perabo and Scott Foley star.
You're far from alone in considering the 1997 neo-noir classic "L.A. Confidential" to be a Christmas movie, but it's a bit of a reach.
PopSugar.com calls it "Christmas-adjacent" and admits that "there's nothing festive about the plot," but the site nonetheless includes the film in its list of "11 Christmas movies for anyone who hates the holiday season." That's not to say you have to hate the holidays to love the movie, just that it manages to be Christmas-themed without being festive.
Antonio Leblanc (Chon) is a Korean-American expat working as a tattoo artist to support his wife, Kathy (Vikander), and her biological daughter, Jessie (Kowalske). Money is tight, but because of Antonio's criminal history, he is unable to find additional employment to support his family -- harassment from the police isn't helping. Under constant threat from Ace (O'Brien) and Denny (Cohen), two New Orleans police officers, Antonio must fight to avoid deportation from the only country he has ever called home.
While enjoying his retirement in Jamaica, Bond (Craig) is contacted by an old friend from the CIA, Felix Leiter (Wright), who asks for his help in rescuing a kidnapped scientist. The mission leads Bond down a road far more treacherous than he expected as he comes face to face with formidable villain Safin (Malek), who holds a dangerous new technology that could spell the end for Bond and those like him.
Robert (Willis) is a former CIA agent who is living his life peacefully on a secret resort in the woods when his estranged son, Paul (Metcalfe), arrives for a visit. It is there that he learns the truth about his father, who has lived a double life, and that his quaint resort is actually a retirement community for National Clandestine Service members. Paul doesn't show up alone, however, as Robert's nemesis, Balzary (Murray), isn't far behind. Now the father and son need to put aside their own differences in order to face a common enemy and live to see another day.
Midori Francis (center) in a scene from "Dash & Lily"
Dashed hopes: "Dash & Lily's" season finale may have ended on a high note with a sweet New Year's Eve kiss, but sadly for fans, that's where the Netflix holiday love story ends.
Midori Francis (center) in a scene from "Dash & Lily"
Dashed hopes: "Dash & Lily's" season finale may have ended on a high note with a sweet New Year's Eve kiss, but sadly for fans, that's where the Netflix holiday love story ends.
Julie Andrews stars as Maria, a young nun who leaves the convent to become a governess, in this beloved musical. The film is based on the iconic Rodgers and Hammerstein stage musical and also stars Christopher Plummer as the widowed dad, Capt. Von Trapp.