The Virtual Press’ weekly movie-feature “Movie Madness” covers what’s playing at your local gigaplex, plus a look at what’s come and gone in the entertainment world. The virtual press also owns Internet Daily News. The feature is written by Kevin O’Leary and focuses on independent film.
David Bruckner
If you’re looking for a bit of movie madness and entertainment, look no further than David Bruckner. Bruckner’s anthology films are full of spooky, unnerving tales about the supernatural. His work focuses on the supernatural fear of humans, as well as the eerie and mysterious world of nature.
Based on a Clive Barker novella, Hellraiser is an intense horror movie starring Andrew Robinson, Clare Higgins, Ashley Laurence, and Doug Bradley. The film centers around a mysterious puzzle box and a group of cenobites. The Cenobites are ghoulish creatures that reside in a parallel world, and they are incapable of feeling pain. Although the film had mixed reviews, it was a hit and went on to inspire 10 sequels. It was also adapted into a comic book series.
Movie Madness and Entertainment
O. Russell
A new movie is on the way: O. Russell’s movie “Russell Madness.” It’s about a talking Jack Russell terrier named Russell who has a talking monkey manager and a family that loves him. Like a lot of children’s movies, it’s hokey and full of clichés, but the film isn’t a complete waste of time. The movie has a love of pro wrestling and puns, and it also features a recasting of Fred Willard, from Best in Show. The latter has some of the movie’s best puns.
The movie follows two adorable terriers who live together in a family. The first is named Russell and is a rescue puppy. The second is named Hunk, who trains Russell to be a pro wrestler. When Russell starts to gain fame and popularity, he runs into bigger and more powerful opponents and must figure out how to handle his new family.
Movie Madness and Entertainment
Thandiwe Newton
In her new movie “Being Mary Jane,” Thandiwe Newton shatters the glass ceiling of Hollywood racism. She is biracial, and her father is white. Her movie is about biracial love. However, the message isn’t confined to the movie; it’s relevant to everyday life.
Newton grew up attending a Catholic primary school run by nuns. She was once excluded from a class picture because she had cornrows. She was also repeatedly overlooked when it came time to compete in dance competitions. Newton, who identifies as a Londoner, describes the reaction to her Bafta win in 2006. She recalls how she was made to feel ‘illegally’ British because one of her parents was Black.
Newton’s role in “God’s Country” caused controversy. The movie, based on a James Lee Burke story of the same name, has a race and gender-swapped character. Newton says she was afraid she wasn’t dark enough to play the role and apologized to other black women. But Newton says the role helped her overcome her internal prejudices.
Newton is no stranger to Hollywood. She starred alongside Eddie Murphy in the 2006 thriller Norbit and went on to play Simon Pegg’s ex-girlfriend in Run Fatboy Run the next year. She also starred in Oliver Stone’s biopic W. Newton’s recent success has included roles in the Westworld and Star Wars movies.
“God’s Country” is the latest offering in a growing trend of re-imagined Westerns and thrillers. Thandiwe Newton, winner of the 2018 Emmy for “Westworld,” stars as college professor Sandra Guidry. She is an incredibly talented actress, and she’s the right choice for the role.
Despite its title, “God’s Country” is a wildly entertaining and highly original film. While it starts out as a revenge story, it goes on to explore the topic of fitting into a world where you’re not welcome. Despite its dark themes, Thandiwe Newton delivers an arresting performance that makes it a memorable movie experience. The cast of this film is talented, and its director, Julian Higgins, has made a film that resonates with simmering force.
Movie Madness and Entertainment
Viola Davis
Viola Davis is a seasoned actress with a diverse list of credits. She has starred in Oscar-winning August Wilson adaptations, superhero movies, and network dramas. At the Produced By Conference on Saturday, she discussed her role in the production company JuVee Productions, how she is influencing the entertainment industry with social media, and more.
Viola Davis has an incredible talent for delivering lines and has been acting since 1996. Her role in “The Woman King” is a grizzled army general who trained to be a member of the Agojie, an all-female attack unit whose mission was to protect the Dahomey kingdom in West Africa. While an audience cannot measure the physical and mental preparation that goes into a role, actors go above and beyond the call of duty to ensure a flawless performance. In addition to training for the film, Viola Davis also read a book to prepare for the role.
Viola Davis has a stellar resume, with multiple Oscars and Emmy nominations. She is currently starring in the historical epic The Woman King, where she plays a fiercely independent female warrior who protects the Dahomey kingdom in the 18th and 19th centuries. Davis has also starred in a variety of roles, ranging from professors to housekeepers to first ladies.
The Woman King is a historical epic that combines drama and action. It puts the women characters front and center, with men only appearing to provide context and explain the storyline. The movie features fierce battle scenes and great female performances. Viola Davis deserves a nomination for her outstanding performance.
Aside from Viola Davis, the film also features newcomers like Soma Mbedu, Lasha Lynch, Sheila Atim, and John Boyega. The film is a fascinating, highly entertaining, and essential watch for fans of the actress. It is guaranteed to be a night of entertainment.
The story follows conventions and employs familiar cliches while trying to make its audience connect with the characters. In one scene, for example, General Nanisca is treated as a warrior by the women of King Ghezo. This is a very tense situation, and the film makes it easy for the audience to feel sympathetic for the two women.
Movie Madness and Entertainment