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13 ore fa · Netflix film Under Paris has been garnering praise from all quarters in its first set of reviews. It has been drawing comparisons with Steven Spielberg classic, Jaws. Variety compared it with Jaws and wrote in its review, "Few movies deserve the 'often imitated, never replicated' designation quite like Jaws does, as every truly great shark ...
5 ore fa · As Sophia battles her demons while trying to save the people of Paris from a potential shark attack, she and her comrades also have to fight the French government, who refuses to believe that a deadly shark is patrolling the river. Unfortunately, the film doesn't have a happy ending — and the closer viewers get to the end, the more confusing ...
1 ora fa · Under Paris isn’t as daffy as those Sharknado flicks, nor is the filmmaking in it as slick as it was in The Shallows, which you’d likely remember as ‘That Blake Lively Shark Movie’. But it’s obvious that Gens isn’t going to be the first one to laugh at his own film, and if we’re being honest, it really doesn’t seem like he cares about what anybody else things of it either.
3 ore fa · Two men have been charged with murder after the 'cruel and cold-blooded assassination' of a former RAF serviceman when he was shot outside a gym.. John 'Lenny' Scott, 33, from Prescot, Merseyside ...
3 ore fa · They use significantly less energy, can handle larger numbers of transactions without slowing down, and claim to be secure. Despite the benefits, the shift to green cryptocurrencies is fraught with challenges. Some users worry PoS might be less secure than PoW. And those with more coins have a higher chance of validating transactions.
1 giorno fa · Tyler Perry has a new movie project at Netflix!. The 54-year-old actor and filmmaker will write and direct Straw, a drama starring Taraji P. Henson, Sherri Shepherd and Teyana Taylor, via Variety ...
1 giorno fa · When Flaming Creatures—a provocative experimental film, depicting queer love and featuring gender fluidity and semi-nudity, directed by Jack Smith—debuted at a New York City theater in 1963, the police banned future showings. A legal battle ensued, and in 1967, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the film was obscene.
