To kill for: All leads point to Freddy in 'We Hunt Together'
Hermione Corfield in "We Hunt Together"
To kill for: All leads point to Freddy in 'We Hunt Together'
Hermione Corfield in "We Hunt Together"
Q: Are they ever going to make a sequel to "Gods of Egypt"? It looked like it was poised to be a series.
A "Gods of Egypt" (2016) series may have been the plan at the beginning, but audiences didn't co-operate.
The film was, quite simply, a flop. In fact, it was one of the biggest bombs of the year (and that's in a year that also boasted the disastrous "Ben-Hur" remake you probably forgot about).
"Gods of Egypt" made roughly $150 million at the box office — which is a lot of money — but it cost nearly as much to make, which qualifies it as a flop.
The Challenge: USA, on CBS
T.J. Lavin hosts this CBS spinoff of the popular MTV reality series competition. Contestants from "The Amazing Race," "Love Island," "Big Brother" and "Survivor" compete across a series of challenges for the ultimate title in unscripted television.
Parenting crash course: British sitcom 'Trying' returns as a family of four
Esther Smith and Rafe Spall in "Trying"
Origins of Hip-Hop, on A&E
Luther Campbell rose to fame in the southern United States as Uncle Luke, a rapper and hip-hop artist who ushered in a new era. This docuseries newest episode focuses on Uncle Luke's music and his battle for musicians' first amendment rights in the U.S.
Q: What happened to the guy who played Smash on "Friday Night Lights"? Is he still acting?
Gaius Charles has been looking for a role as meaty as Brian Williams, better known to TV fans (and fictional high school football fans) as Smash, since "Friday Night Lights" left the air in 2008. There's a chance he may have finally found it.
He was recently cast in AMC's "Isle of the Dead," a hotly anticipated spinoff of the channel's long-running hit "The Walking Dead."
The Bachelorette, on ABC
After Season 26 of "The Bachelor" brought them together for a shared let down, new best friends Rachel Recchia and Gabby Windey search for love side by side in this reality show. Tonight's new episode sees the pair whittle their dating pool down further.
More laughs: Burnett joins Wiig in new Apple TV series
Carol Burnett to star in "Mrs. American Pie"
More laughs: The queen of comedy television will soon return to the medium in a big way.
New Releases for the week of July 17 -23
Drive My Car
Two years after his wife unexpectedly died, stage actor and director Yûsuke Kafuku (Nishijima) receives an offer to direct a production of "Uncle Vanya" at a theater in Hiroshima. It is there he meets the reserved Misaki Watari (Miura), who is assigned to be his chauffeur. As the production's premiere approaches, tensions arise between cast and crew, including between Yûsuke and the handsome actor Koji Takatsuki (Okada), who shares an unwelcome connection to Yûsuke's late wife. Forced to confront the painful truths of his past, Yûsuke, with the help of his driver, must now unravel the mysteries his wife left behind.
Director: Ryûsuke Hamaguchi. Stars: Hidetoshi Nishijima, Tôko Miura, Reika Kirishima, Park Yu-rim, Jin Dae-yeon, Sonia Yuan, Ahn Hwitae, Perry Dizon, Satoko Abe, Masaki Okada. 2021. 179 mins. Drama.
Let Them All Talk
A celebrated author, Alice (Streep) takes a journey to Great Britain to receive an award. She goes along with some friends, Susan (Wiest) and Roberta (Bergen), to have some fun and heal old wounds. Not wanting to fly, Susan takes a transatlantic cruise dragging her nephew (Hedges), who is curious to learn from a group of older women, along for the ride. However, everyone seems to be obsessed with the next book Alice is writing and what it's going to be about. The great mystery will be not only if the friends can hash out old problems but also if they will make an appearance in Alice's next book.
Director: Steven Soderbergh. Stars. Meryl Streep, Candice Bergen, Gemma Chan, Lucas Hedges, Dianne Wiest. 2020. 113 mins. Comedy. Drama.
Dual
After coughing up blood, Sarah (Gillan) finds herself at the hospital again. After tests are taken, she finds out she has an incurable terminal disease despite feeling fine. Because she is dying, she is offered a replacement clone. The double is made immediately, as the more time the clone spends with Sarah, the more she will be like her. After 10 months, Sarah is still feeling fine. The doctor tells her she has gone into remission, which is great news for Sarah, but she still has the clone to deal with and now the clone gets along better with Sarah's mom and her boyfriend, Peter (Koale), than she does. However, the law says there can only be one, so Sarah will have to fight to the death against her clone.