Zackary Arthur in "Chucky"
Kumail Nanjiani in "Welcome to Chippendales"
Everyone, please welcome to the stage the latest true crime-based drama miniseries, "Welcome to Chippendales!"
The minute they start talking, it becomes clear that classic first-wave punk band The Ramones did not appear in the 1979 comedy "Rock 'n' Roll High School" to transition into acting. But promoting them wasn't the reason the film was made. In fact, they weren't even the first choice.
Once a thriving estate agent in the New England town of Wendover, Hildy Good (Weaver) is struggling to recapture not only her clients but relationships with her daughters following a stay in rehab for her alcoholism. Recently divorced after her ex-husband left her for another man, Hildy tries to reinstate herself as the top real estate agent in town by getting her former high school love, Frank Getchell (Kline), to renovate homes before she sells them. Although flirting with her alcoholism yet again, Hildy and Frank's renewed relationship blossoms into a stable and comforting bond that just might fuel Hildy to reclaim her life. "The Good House" is based on the novel of the same name by Ann Leary.
Overworked by her domineering, former figure-skater mother (Heikkilä), 12-year-old Tinja (Solalinna) practices gymnastics fervently to fit in with her mother's influencer lifestyle depicting an idealistic Finnish family. But when a freak accident leads Tinja to rescue an abandoned egg in the forest and nurture it throughout its hatching, this "typical Finnish family" have — unbeknownst to them — invited a monster into their home.
Inspired from a young age by blockbuster movies, aspiring filmmaker Patrick Read Johnson (Daley) creates homemade Super-8 movies starring his friends and family. However, when an overzealous idea to film an unauthorized sequel to the 1975 shark thriller "Jaws" ruined his parents' swimming pool, Patrick's mother, Janet (Camp), calls the editor of American Cinematographer magazine Herb Lightman (Pendleton). Arranging for Patrick to fly to Los Angeles to meet his idol, special effects supervisor Douglas Trumbull (Pawlak), the budding filmmaker receives a bigger surprise than he ever thought possible: meeting Steven Spielberg (Stephens) and watching unfinished footage of the film soon to take over the world, 1977's epic space blockbuster "Star Wars."
The compensation for professional dancing partners on ABC's long-running competition "Dancing With the Stars" is a well-kept secret — neither the network nor producers have ever given a number — but it seems like the answer is: not a lot (and it's definitely less than their celebrity partners get).
But when it comes to the prize money at the end of the season, for once the pros and celebs get the exact same thing: nothing.
The reason Heath is identified only by his first name while the other characters are listed by first and last is because Heath's last name was an open question in the early episodes.
Christina Applegate and Linda Cardellini in "Dead to Me"
After a two-and-a-half-year wait, fans of Netflix's dark comedy "Dead to Me" are more than ready for Season 3. The return of the beloved series is bittersweet, however, as this season will be the series' last. "Dead to Me" returns to take its last breath Thursday, Nov. 17, on Netflix.
This weekend [Oct. 14], "Halloween Ends," which is the 13th and final movie in the Halloween franchise hits theaters. You can tell Michael Myers is getting old because in this final film he runs for president.
I read that Subway said they are now experiencing record-setting sales. Subway is doing great — the CEO was like, "Take that, real tuna!"
Paul Hollywood, Prue Leith, Noel Fielding and Matt Lucas from "The Great British Baking Show Holidays"
The holiday season is synonymous with traditions, and in the TV world — or at least on Netflix — one of those traditions involves "The Great British Baking Show" (otherwise known as "The Great British Bake Off" in the United Kingdom).