Exclusive: Great American Family is about to drop another installment of its Candace Cameron Bure Presents series. The movie is called Just in Time and stars Broadway’s Laura Osnes, Peter Bryant (Family Law), and Greyston Holt (The Night Agent).
Premiering March 26, Just in Time follows Hannah (Osnes) and her husband, Rowan (Holt), who have focused all their time, energy, and attention into trying to have a baby. The pressure to complete their family starts weighing heavily on their relationship. The couple is left questioning if having a child is the right thing to do and if they are still right for one another. When Hannah receives a call from a stranger, named Franklin (Bryant), who claims to have discovered an antique on the beach bearing an inscription unique to Hannah and Rowan, she reluctantly agrees to meet him to look. Franklin is certain the watch is a long-lost heirloom from Hannah’s family.
Premiering March 26, Just in Time follows Hannah (Osnes) and her husband, Rowan (Holt), who have focused all their time, energy, and attention into trying to have a baby. The pressure to complete their family starts weighing heavily on their relationship. The couple is left questioning if having a child is the right thing to do and if they are still right for one another. When Hannah receives a call from a stranger, named Franklin (Bryant), who claims to have discovered an antique on the beach bearing an inscription unique to Hannah and Rowan, she reluctantly agrees to meet him to look. Franklin is certain the watch is a long-lost heirloom from Hannah’s family.
- 3/5/2024
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
We’re less than four days into October and the internet’s next biggest cheating scandal isn’t wife guys or chess matches — it’s in the world of professional fishing. Here’s how it started: Two fishermen who competed in a Lake Erie fishing competition on Friday were accused of cheating and disqualified after a tournament official found small lead weights stuffed inside their catches. While this was major news for the fishing community, a surprisingly lull in celebrity chaos and other breaking gossip for the day sent the...
- 10/3/2022
- by CT Jones
- Rollingstone.com
Even before Universal adapted it into a cult classic movie, I loved Bryan Lee O'Malley's Scott Pilgrim comic series. It not only has great action and memorable set pieces, but it thrives on quieter character moments and the explorations of relationships, all while infusing video game and pop culture influences and being laugh out loud funny. It's a terrific piece of work, and I highly recommend reading it if you haven't.
I missed O'Malley's 2014 graphic novel Seconds, but it's on my list of things to check out. Now I have another thing to add to that ever-growing list: EW has published the first look at O'Malley's newest comic series, called Worst World. The plot is largely being kept secret at this point, but here's a brief teaser:
Set in present-day Los Angeles, Worst World centers on 30-something Benny and 20-something Aubrey, and will be the first in a planned trilogy of graphic novels,...
I missed O'Malley's 2014 graphic novel Seconds, but it's on my list of things to check out. Now I have another thing to add to that ever-growing list: EW has published the first look at O'Malley's newest comic series, called Worst World. The plot is largely being kept secret at this point, but here's a brief teaser:
Set in present-day Los Angeles, Worst World centers on 30-something Benny and 20-something Aubrey, and will be the first in a planned trilogy of graphic novels,...
- 7/19/2016
- by Ben Pearson
- GeekTyrant
I recently had a chance to talk with Jason Fischer, a producer on Divine: The Series. Readers may remember that name from our coverage of the webseries in our Indie Spotlight features. For those that aren’t familiar with the series, we’ve included the plot synopsis and first episode at the bottom of the interview.
As opposed to having a smaller budget per episode and stretching out the webseries, they put a significant amount of funding into creating a 6-episode “pilot program” that gives fans a chance to get an early look at the series. The episodes will also be used to pitch Divine to various companies in order to secure funding to continue the series. With 5 episodes already released and the 6th on the way, I wanted to focus more on the business side of Divine and asked Jason about crowd funding, the reason for creating a web series versus a TV pilot,...
As opposed to having a smaller budget per episode and stretching out the webseries, they put a significant amount of funding into creating a 6-episode “pilot program” that gives fans a chance to get an early look at the series. The episodes will also be used to pitch Divine to various companies in order to secure funding to continue the series. With 5 episodes already released and the 6th on the way, I wanted to focus more on the business side of Divine and asked Jason about crowd funding, the reason for creating a web series versus a TV pilot,...
- 10/25/2011
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
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