Way, way back in the 1980s and 1990s, two supernatural teen comedy movies made waves by introducing the sleepy suburbs to monstrous legends. Teen Wolf and Buffy the Vampire Slayer were both built on the absurdity of ancient monsters popping up in the idyllic realm of middle class America, far from the dreary castles and haunted moors of old. It’s wild to see how far their legacies have both stretched because of TV offshoots. Obviously Buffy was first out of the gate, with a decade-defining run where Sarah Michelle Gellar and her Scoobies acted as a last defense at the Hellmouth. Teen Wolf‘s TV dominance came in 2011 when MTV resurrected the concept into a moody show of teen angst that shed most of the movie’s DNA.
But now it’s also a movie, with Teen Wolf: The Movie standing in for a seventh season of the hit show before a spin-off series called Wolf Pack sees screens presumably next year. That series has now pulled the ultimate power move by getting vampire-slaying royalty to star and executive produce.
Based on the book by Edo Van Belkom, Wolf Pack is the story of Blake (Bella Shepard) and Everett (Armani Jackson), two teens whose lives change when a wildfire wakes up a big bad monster. Gellar will play Kristin Ramsey, an arson investigator with her own painful past to deal with (alongside the murderous supernatural baddie).
Interestingly enough, it’s not clear how (or even if) the series will tie into Teen Wolf, or if it’s simply being advertised as a spin-off because it has teen werewolves and Jeff Davis is writing it. Van Belkom’s book is its own creature, so if the series does blend with the existing Teen Wolf universe, it’ll be a kind of Frankenstein’s monster of adaptations: an Aurora Award finalist book smashed together with a TV show based on a 1980s movie. Regardless of whether it ever breaches the Teen Wolf world, Gellar is a fantastic addition.
Dog lovers Paula Closier and her husband Peter were terribly worried after Bonnie, their 5-year-old beagle mix, escaped from their yard on Sunday, July 10, the BBC reported. Paula was especially upset because they live near a main road and feared that Bonnie might get hit by a car.
“Bonnie used to be a street dog and we were so worried she wouldn’t have known to come back,” she told the BBC.
The couple, along with their two daughters and neighbors, searched all over their West Sussex, England, neighborhood to find the missing dog. They called veterinarians, the police and animal shelters in the area to try and locate poor Bonnie but she was nowhere to be found.
Paula also posted on Facebook that her dog had gone missing in hopes that someone from the neighborhood would find the pooch.
u201cthis week I wrote about a lost beagle who not only found her way home, but also won a ribbon at a dog show in the process u2014 productive queen! nhttps://t.co/aGnWUV5Mysu201d
Later that day, John Wilmer was driving his two dogs to a dog show and saw Bonnie by the side of the road, not far from where the Closiers had been searching. “I was in a bit of a rush to get there when we found Bonnie and put her in the car,” he told the BBC. “She was such a lovely dog, I thought it’d be good to enter her.”
Before taking Bonnie to the show he put up a post on Facebook saying that he found a dog on the street. The Closiers saw the message and responded to Wilmer’s post.
Wilmer already had plans for Bonnie so he decided he might as well give her a nice play date with his dogs before taking her home. So he entered her into the show and lo and behold, she won third place in the best rescue category.
When Wilmer brought the dog home she was wearing a big beautiful yellow third-place ribbon. “When John brought her back to us with a rosette we couldn’t believe it. It’s a shame she didn’t come first in the show,” Paula told the BBC.
Bonnie must have won the award because of her natural charm. “[She’s] a free spirit,” Paula told The Dodo. “She’s lovely, never negative, tail always wagging.” Bonnie was rescued from Crete, Greece, where she lived as a street dog.
What started off as a terrifying day for the Closier family wound up being one they’ll never forget. “We found her adventure lovely and funny,” Paula told The Dodo. “We’re so thrilled she’s safe and well and also a winner. You couldn’t make this stuff up.”
“Bonnie was absolutely fine when she got back. She just thought she was having a great day out,” Peter said, according to People. “When she was missing, I had five different outcomes in my head, the best being that she came back. This was even better than that; she came back with a rosette.”
Now that Bonnie has shown she can be successful in the world of dog shows, Paula is considering placing her in another competition.
“We might,” she said. “She obviously enjoys them.”
Actor Richard Dreyfuss (star of “Jaws” and “Close Encounters of the Third Kind”) shared intimate photos of the birth of his son Ben that showed the shock and confusion parents experience when realizing their newborn has a birth abnormality.
On June 14, 1986, Dreyfuss and his wife Jeramie Rain had their second child and they could tell something was wrong shortly after his delivery. “Your eyes are not the same,” Ben would later write about his birth. “One is blue, the other is grey. One is hiding under a partially opened eye-lid; the other is extending far beyond it, like a potato exploding out of an egg cup.”
It was the “most traumatic and emotional moment of my life,” Richard wrote on Twitter. “My wife Jeramie gave birth to our second amazing child. And, as these pictures show, we slowly realized there was a problem with our son.”
u201cThe most traumatic and emotional moment of my life was on June 14 1986. My wife Jeramie gave birth to our second amazing child. And, as these pictures show, we slowly realized there was a problem with our son.u201d
u201cHe was the first person born in California with peters anomaly. We spent months in hospitals with him and years raising money for charities Jeramie led for less fortunate kids than Ben.u201d
The actor’s photos are touching because they show the parents experiencing the incredible beauty of the birth while struggling to make sense of the unexpected.
“I held him and promised him that I would do everything I could [to] save him. That I would love him no matter what,” the “Mr. Holland’s Opus” star wrote.
Ben would later be diagnosed with Peters anomaly, a rare genetic condition that causes a clouding of the cornea and eye-structure abnormalities. Over the first year of Ben’s life, he would have multiple eye operations and would eventually lose all sight in his left eye.
He explained what life’s like with one eye in a blog post his father shared at the end of his tweet thread. It’s a raw open letter to himself that details how his struggles with being different evolved as he developed.
It’s a revealing glimpse into the interior monologue of someone who knows he’s being stared at but everyone is too polite to bring it up.
“Eventually you come around to the idea that much more noticeable than the eye itself is your reaction to it,” he writes. “You couldn’t make eye contact with anyone for decades. Upon this realization, you decided to make piercing eye contact with everyone.”
Ben is a journalist who was in charge of audience development at Mother Jones for eight years. He has a popular Substack blog called “Good Faith” where he discusses the intersection of politics and social media from the unique perspective of a liberal with no problem pointing out progressive excesses.
Richard Dreyfuss’ photos of his son’s birth show that all the fame and acclaim in the world can be quickly dispatched when we see that there is something wrong with a child. But on a deeper level, they are an intimate look at the faces of parents whose lives have been upended in a moment they expected would be wholly joyous.
It’s a moment that many parents have unfortunately had to weather and hopefully, the photos will give them comfort knowing that the despair will soon be overcome by love.
Does anyone remember the show Doogie Howser, M.D. or am I just aging myself? I used to watch that show religiously, but even as a kid, I realized that could never happen. Kids can’t be doctors! Please don’t tell 13-year-old Alena Analeigh Wicker that because she will prove you wrong. Alena has just made history as the youngest Black person in the U.S. to be accepted into medical school.
Most parents want their children to do good things in their life. They hope they will accomplish any dreams and goals they set out to do while cheering them on along the way. Which is what Alena’s mother, Daphne McQuarter, does constantly. The pair travel around the world as part of Alena’s mission for her organization Brown STEM Girls, which works to help girls of color explore futures in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). According to the U.S. Census Bureau, women are still in the minority in STEM careers, representing just 27% of all STEM workers. When broken down further, only about 5% of women of color have careers in STEM.
How does one get accepted into medical school at just 13? “I was bored,” Alena told the The Washington Post. “The high school work was so easy for me that I ended up graduating from high school at 12 years old.”
After that, she was accepted into Arizona State University and Oakwood University and is currently a junior at both schools finishing up degrees in biological sciences. After a single engineering course, which she ended up dropping, the future doctor changed direction realizing that engineering was not something she was passionate about. As she told Ebony, it was a trip to Jordan with her organization that made her conclude that viral immunology is where she wanted to be, so she took the next step and applied for medical school.
The teen posted about her acceptance on her Instagram page, sharing a picture of the letter from the University of Alabama’s Heersink School of Medicine for 2024. On average, only 7% of applicants get accepted to medical school in America, and just 7% of those accepted are Black. Clearly, she is amazing, this achievement topping her previous accolades of being nominated for Time’s Top Kid of the Year and being NASA’s youngest intern. Is there anything she can’t do?
If you’re worried she’s missing out on her childhood, have no fear. Though she is scheduled to complete medical school by 18, Alena still makes time for her friends and does age-appropriate activities like going to the arcade and playing soccer. In her Instagram post, she reflected, “Statistics would have said I never would have made it. A little black girl adopted from Fontana California. I’ve worked so hard to reach my goals and live my dreams.”
Alena is determined to succeed and it’s clear that she has no plans of slowing down anytime soon. Here’s wishing her all the best in medical school. Who knows, maybe one day we’ll see her picture next to the cure for something big.
We live an era so advanced that we now have to specify that a new Teen Wolf is Teen Wolf: The Movie and not Teen Wolf (as in the TV show) which was based on Teen Wolf (as in the movie). According to creator Jeff Davis, who revealed the trailer at Comic-Con, this might as well be a “short Season 7” of the hit show because of how many characters are involved. In fact, making the film was his compromise for Paramount+, who wanted another batch of episodes. It is now fulfilling the Holy Grail of television: six seasons and a movie. Hopefully there’s a hashtag for it.
According to the synopsis, “A full moon rises in Beacon Hills and with it a terrifying evil has emerged. The wolves are howling once again, calling for the return of Banshees, Werecoyotes, Hellhounds, Kitsunes, and every other shapeshifter in the night. But only a Werewolf like Scott McCall (Posey), no longer a teenager yet still an Alpha, can gather both new allies and reunite trusted friends to fight back against what could be the most powerful and deadliest enemy they’ve ever faced.”
The biggest reveal of the trailer [SPOILERS AHEAD!] is the return of a beloved character who was killed off a few seasons back.
That would be Allison (Crystal Reed), who saved Isaac (Daniel Sharman) before dying in Scott’s arms. How is she back? We’ll find out when the movie hits Paramount+ later this year.
Whether you think Not Okay is a comedy or a horror movie might depend on your age (or at least how online you are). The follow-up film from Blame writer/director Quinn Shephard is a comic cautionary tale that looks like a happier version of Black Mirror. That might make it more dangerous.
Zoey Deutch plays Danni Sanders, a photo editor for a trendy online Buzzfeed clone, who wants so, so badly to have a trillion followers updooting her every whim. With few options to stand out in the digital crowd, she fakes a trip to Paris to impress social media celeb Colin (Dylan O’Brien) and scores big with her blue screened visits to cafes and touristy traps. But then a terrorist attack happens, everyone thinks Danni is a fortunate survivor, and she’s happy to sell the lie in exchange for newfound fame.
She’ll probably be able to keep the lie going and live happily ever after, right? Right? Although going to a support group and meeting actual survivors like Rowan (Mia Isaac) probably wasn’t the best idea for kidding a lid on things.
Creators are just getting started with explorations of what social media is doing to us, even as the non-fictional world is just starting to study the long-term effects (not great, Bob!) of living our lives completely in public. Up to now, social media has been the breeding ground for horror films, the colorful icing on modern love stories, and the subject of documentaries, but Not Okay looks like it goes the hardest yet at influencer culture — a world smothered in pink sauce and bottomless need. It hits Hulu July 29th.
Fans of Haim and Taylor Swift received a pleasant surprise tonight. During Haim’s concert at the London O2 arena, the sisters’ longtime besty made a surprise appearance. While the ladies of Haim are currently on an international tour supporting their third album, Women In Music, PT. III, Swift hasn’t toured since her 2018 Reputation tour.
“I haven’t been on stage in a very long time,” said Swift as she arrived on stage. “It’s nice…it’s nice, it’s very nice. When I heard my girls were playing in London at the O2, I thought, ‘I’m going to have to see that.’ And it looks like there’s about 20,000 other people who also thought that. So we had a thought. If we were to do some sort of mash-up, we could possibly maybe get you to sing the loudest you have sung all night – which is a big challenge because you have been singing very loudly – extraordinary work.”
Swift joined Haim in a performance of their song, “Gasoline,” which they mashed up into Swift’s “Love Story.”
Over the years, Haim has joined Swift on her 1989 tour, and they have collaborated on a cut from Swift’s ninth studio album, Evermore called “No Body, No Crime.”
The mass shooting in a Buffalo supermarket back in May was devastating for both the city and the country at large. It is especially difficult as there have been several shooting victims to mourn over the course of this year, but moments of unity and generosity make the process a bit easier. Metro Boomin recently extended a wealth of generosity to his longtime fan Aaron Salter III by paying off his and his mother Kimberly’s mortgage in full.
Salter III is the son of the late Aaron Salter Jr., known as the security guard and retired police offer who died attempting to save other civilians in the tragic event. His son shared a post on Instagram this past Wednesday (June 20), holding a sign that said “Paid In Full.” The caption reading:
“How many producers you know look out for people when they need it most? Gotta say thanks to my favorite producer @metroboomin he called me and asked if he could help me during my tragic loss and did just that! No more mortgage Paid in full!!! Thanks @metroboomin ill never forget what you did!”
The Atlanta producer reciprocated the love in the comments with “Love always bro! My line is always open and I meant every single thing I said back when we spoke” and a red heart to close.
Check out Aaron Salter III’s grateful Instagram post above.
The fine folks at Collider noted today that Top Gun: Maverickhas claimed another prize on its ascent into the stratosphere of cinematic history. The air thinner up there, and it’s filled with blue people, superheroes, and Tom Cruise’s giant teeth. It was only a week ago that the Top Gun sequel about beach football players who moonlight as Navy (not Air Force!) pilots tossed Transformers: Age of Extinction out of its top spot as the highest grossing Paramount movie of all time, and now it’s thrust The Avengers into the cusp position in the Top 10 highest grossing domestic scores of all time. Yes, that’s a fancy way of saying Top Gun: Maverick is now 9th, and the first modern Marvel team-up is in 10th.
So far, the high-flying movie has earned $623,839,035. If it’s going to slide into the 8th slot, it’ll have to best Jurassic World‘s $653,406,625, which doesn’t seem that implausible given its outlandish longevity. Despite being out for two months, Maverick is still #4 at the box office, showing no signs of slowing down. The question is, like Moana, how far it will go.
To break into the top 5, it would have to bust Black Panther‘s $700,426,566, and hitting the top 3 requires another $100k to bust Spider-Man: No Way Home‘s $804,793,477. If it makes a penny over $936,662,225, it will take the top spot and unseat The Force Awakens.
Interestingly, its position on the list solidifies it as a thoroughly American movie. Pretty much every movie on the domestic top 10 is also on the global top 10 (or close to it), but Maverick demurs on that front, dropping all the way back to 19th. Therefore, scientifically, Jedi and superheroes are more universal than American bros screaming in planes.
Thank the old gods and the new because HBO just dropped it August streaming line up and we’ve got a new George R R Martin fantasy-series to get hooked on.
House of the Dragon is gunning for Game of Thrones’ old spot, taking us back in time to the Golden Age of House Targaryen. Expect fire, expect blood, and yes, expect lots more dragons. Selena Gomez is also bringing back her reality cooking series plus a new season of Industry drops at the beginning of the month.
Here’s everthing coming to (and leaving) HBO and HBO Max this August.
House of the Dragon (HBO original series premiering 8/21)
We’re heading back to Westeros for this prequel series that takes place hundreds of years before the events of Game of Thrones and focuses on the civil war within House Targaryen. Matt Smith and Emma D’Arcy play heirs to the Iron Throne but both must contend with plenty of enemies before they can rise to power. If you came away from GoT wanting more dragons and more of George R R Martin’s input, this one’s for you.
Selena + Chef: Season 4 (HBO Max original series coming soon)
Selena Gomez heads back into the kitchen in her bid to become a capable home chef. No word on when the series will air or who the celebrity guests might be, but if you need a break from the chaos of The Bear and still want to watch good food porn, HBO Max has you covered.
Industry: Season 2 (HBO series streaming 8/1)
While we wait for more Succession, enjoy season two of this underrated corporate drama. This time around, Harper, Yasmin, and Robert must drive new business and make new alliances both in and out of the office as Pierpoint and its junior bankers seek to take every advantage in a post-COVID world.
Coming to HBO and HBO Max in August:
Avail. 8/1 A Glimpse Inside the Mind of Charlie Swan III, 2013 (HBO) A Most Violent Year, 2015 (HBO) Amy, 2015 (HBO) Barely Lethal, 2015 (HBO) Belle, 2013 (HBO) Biker Boyz, 2003 (HBO) Blow Out, 1981 (HBO) Blue Velvet, 1986 (HBO) Bug, 2007 (HBO) Cadillac Man, 1990 (HBO) Charlie’s Angels, 2000 Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, 2003 Chasing Papi, 2003 (HBO) Children of a Lesser God, 1986 (HBO) Chocolate City, 2015 (HBO) Colors, 1988 (HBO) Damien Omen II, 1978 (HBO) Dark Places, 2015 (HBO) Days of Being Wild, 1990 DC Showcases Short: Constantine – The House of Mystery, 2022 Enemy, 2014 (HBO) Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Ask, 1972 (HBO) Ex Machina, 2015 (HBO) Fantastic Voyage, 1966 (HBO) Fighting, 2009 (HBO) From Hell, 2001 (HBO) Garfield, 2004 (HBO) Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties, 2006 (HBO) Extended Version Gaslight, 1944 Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, 1999 Ginger & Rosa, 2012 (HBO) How to Lose Friends and Alienate People, 2008 (HBO) How to Talk to Girls at Parties, 2017 (HBO) Industry, Season 2 Premiere (HBO) Invasion of the Body Snatchers, 1978 (HBO) Ivanhoe, 1952 Jeff, Who Lives at Home, 2011 (HBO) Laggies, 2014 (HBO) Late August, Early September, 1998 Lean on Pete, 2017 (HBO) Life After Beth, 2014 (HBO) Lions for Lambs, 2007 (HBO) Little Men, 2016 (HBO) Little Women, 1994 Locke, 2013 (HBO) Love & Basketball, 2000 Man of the Year, 2006 (HBO) Miles Ahead, 2016 Mississippi Grind, 2015 (HBO) Mojave, 2015 (HBO) My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2, 2016 (HBO) Mystic Pizza, 1988 (HBO) Objective, Burma!, 1945 Obvious Child, 2014 (HBO) Original Cast Album: Company, 1970 Out of the Past, 1947 Remember, 2016 (HBO) Revenge of the Green Dragons, 2014 (HBO) Slow West, 2015 (HBO) Son of a Gun, 2014 (HBO) Source Code, 2011 Stardust, 2007 (HBO) Teen Titans Go, Season 7C The Adderall Diaries, 2016 (HBO) The Blood of a Poet, 1932 The Captive, 2014 (HBO) The Devil’s Backbone, 2001 The End of the Tour, 2015 (HBO) The Fault in Our Stars, 2014 (HBO) The Field Guide to Evil, 2018 (HBO) The Great Escape, 1963 (HBO) The Last Word, 2017 (HBO) The Notebook, 2004 The One, 2001 (HBO) The Possession, 2012 (HBO) Extended Version The Rover, 2014 (HBO) The Spectacular Now, 2013 (HBO) The Spiderwick Chronicles, 2008 (HBO) The Testament of Orpheus, 1960 The Transporter Refueled, 2015 (HBO) Thunderstruck, 2012 (HBO) Transcendence, 2014 (HBO) Trouble With the Curve, 2012 (HBO) Tusk, 2014 (HBO) Under the Skin, 2014 (HBO) Whiplash, 2014
Avail. 8/3 Belle, 2021
Avail. 8/4 Sweet Life: Los Angeles, Max Original Season 2 Premiere
Avail. 8/5 Belfast, 2021 (HBO) Jesus Sepulveda: Mr. Tough Life, Comedy Special Premiere(HBO)
Avail. 8/7 The Smiling Friends Go To Brazil, Special
Avail. 8/9 Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Detroit Lions, Season 17 Premiere (HBO)
Avail. 8/13 The Princess, Original Documentary Premiere (HBO)
Avail. 8/21 American Sniper, 2014 House of the Dragon, Series Premiere (HBO)
Avail. 8/24 Katrina Babies, Original Documentary Premiere (HBO)
Avail. 8/25 House of Ho, Max Original Season 2 Premiere The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, 2013 (HBO) Extended Version
Avail. 8/26 Victor and Valentino, Season 3C Wolf, 2021 (HBO)
Leaving 8/6 Hard Knocks: The Dallas Cowboys, 2021 (HBO)
Leaving 8/12 For A Good Time, Call …, 2012 (HBO) Extended Version
Leaving 8/17 Top Gear, Season 27
Leaving 8/26 Pure, 2020
Leaving 8/27 Profugos, 2012 (HBO)
Leaving 8/31 17 Again, 2009 2 Days in New York, 2012 (HBO) 42nd Street, 1933 A Cinderella Story, 2004 A Cinderella Story: If the Shoe Fits, 2016 A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song, 2011 A Mighty Wind, 2003 (HBO) Admission, 2013 (HBO) Adventureland, 2009 (HBO) Airheads, 1994 (HBO) Alan Partridge, 2014 (HBO) Alex & Emma, 2003 (HBO) Alex Cross, 2012 America’s Sweethearts, 2001 Another Cinderella Story, 2008 Army of One, 2016 (HBO) Batman Begins, 2005 Beetlejuice, 1988 Being Flynn, 2012 (HBO) Best in Show, 2000 (HBO) Beyond the Black Rainbow, 2011 (HBO) Birth, 2004 (HBO) Blade, 1998 Blade II, 2002 Blade: Trinity, 2004 Bolero, 1984 (HBO) Broadcast News, 1987 (HBO) Bronson, 2009 (HBO) Caddyshack, 1980 Charlie’s Angels, 2000 Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, 2003 City of God, 2003 (HBO) Cloverfield, 2008 (HBO) Cold Mountain, 2003 Danny Collins, 2015 (HBO) Daphne & Velma, 2018 Deep Blue Sea, 1999 Defiance, 2008 (HBO) Dennis the Menace, 1993 Dog Day Afternoon, 1975 Dolphin Tale, 2011 Dolphin Tale 2, 2014 Down a Dark Hall, 2018 (HBO) Dracula Untold, 2014 (HBO) Dumb & Dumber, 1994 El Cantante, 2007 (HBO) Escobar: Paradise Lost, 2015 (HBO) Fandango at the Wall, 2020 (HBO) Fay Grim, 2007 (HBO) Final Destination, 2000 Final Destination 2, 2003 Final Destination 3, 2006 Final Destination 5, 2011 Finding Neverland, 2004 (HBO) Fool’s Gold, 2008 For Colored Girls, 2010 (HBO) For Your Consideration, 2006 (HBO) Free Willy, 1993 Free Willy: Escape from Pirate’s Cove, 2010 Friends With Kids, 2012 (HBO) From Dusk Til Dawn, 1996 Fun Size, 2012 (HBO) Gangster Squad, 2013 (HBO) Get Carter, 1971 Getting Played, 2006 (HBO) Gran Torino, 2008 Grumpy Old Men, 1993 Gun Shy, 2017 (HBO) Hairspray, 1988 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, 2002 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, 2010 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, 2011 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, 2005 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, 2009 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, 2007 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, 2004 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, 2001 Harry Potter and The Sorcerer’s Stone: Magical Movie Mode, 2001 Horrible Bosses, 2011 How to Deal, 2003 (HBO) Huracan (AKA Hurricane), 2019 (HBO) I Give it a Year, 2013 (HBO) I Spy, 2002 Impostor, 2002 (HBO) Julie, 1956 Just Married, 2003 (HBO) Kajillionaire, 2020 (HBO) King Kong, 2005 (HBO) Extended Version Klute, 1971 Kong: Skull Island, 2017 La Musiquita Por Dentro, 2019 (HBO) Lawnmower Man 2: Beyond Cyberspace, 1996 (HBO) Lean on Me, 1989 Leap Year, 2010 (HBO) Like Crazy, 2011 (HBO) Los Cronocrimenes (AKA Timecrimes), 2008 (HBO) Lost in Space, 1998 Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior, 1983 My Dog Skip, 2000 Mystic River, 2003 Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase, 2019 Nanny McPhee, 2006 (HBO) National Lampoon’s European Vacation, 1985 National Lampoon’s Vacation, 1983 Not Easily Broken, 2009 Oblivion, 2013 (HBO) Ocean’s Eleven, 2001 Ocean’s Thirteen, 2007 Ocean’s Twelve, 2004 Page One, 2011 (HBO) Pale Rider, 1985 Pariah, 2011 (HBO) Paulie, 1998 (HBO) Point Break, 1991 Prime, 2005 (HBO) Project X, 2012 Quigley Down Under, 1990 (HBO) Rabbit Hole, 2010 (HBO) Red Dragon, 2002 (HBO) Red Sonja, 1985 Ringo and His Golden Pistol, 1966 Romeo Must Die, 2000 Roots (Mini Series), 1977 Seeking a Friend for the End of the World, 2012 (HBO) Serendipity, 2001 Sin Cielo, 2018 (HBO) Son of Kong, 1933 Space Jam, 1996 Starship Troopers, 1997 Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation, 2004 Super Fly, 1972 Taken 2, 2012 (HBO) Extended Version Tales from The Darkside: The Movie, 1990 (HBO) Tea for Two, 1950 The Amazing Panda Adventure, 1995 The Ant Bully, 2006 The Big Sleep, 1946 The Bridges of Madison County, 1995 The Brothers Grimm, 2005 (HBO) The Dark Crystal, 1982 The Dark Knight, 2008 The East, 2013 (HBO) The Extra Man, 2010 (HBO) The Final Destination, 2009 The First Monday in May, 2016 (HBO) The Fugitive, 1993 The Gay Divorcee, 1934 The Goodbye Girl, 1977 The Loft, 2015 (HBO) The Man Who Would Be King, 1975 The Mask, 1994 The Outlaw Josey Wales, 1976 The Pelican Brief, 1993 The Raid 2, 2014 The Reader, 2008 (HBO) The River Wild, 1994 (HBO) The Town, 2010 This Must Be the Place, 2012 Tickled, 2016 (HBO) Tom & Jerry: The Movie, 1993 Transformers, 2007 (HBO) Transporter 2, 2005 (HBO) Tweety’s High-Flying Adventures, 2000 Two Weeks Notice, 2002 Underworld, 2003 Underworld: Awakening, 2012 Underworld: Rise of the Lycans, 2009 Undisputed, 2002 (HBO) Unforgiven, 1992 Universal Soldier: Day of Reckoning, 2012 Valentine’s Day, 2010 Vanilla Sky, 2001 (HBO) View From the Top, 2003 (HBO) Wall Street, 1987 (HBO) We Are Marshall, 2006
What Women Want, 2000 (HBO)
Young Man with a Horn, 1949
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