The apocalypse has officially begun as fans venture into the wasteland in Episode 2 of Amazon Prime Video's Fallout series.
Brought to life by a cast of A-list talent like Ella Purnell and Walton Goggins, the post-nuclear streaming drama—based on Bethesda's beloved franchise of video games—follows the survivors of a world where a great nuclear war wiped America from the map nearly 200 years ago.
After Episode 1 introduced audiences to the colorful ensemble at Fallout's heart, the series' second chapter ("The Target") started intertwining these seemingly disparate stories, with main characters crossing each other's paths for the first time.
Read full article on The Direct.
Brought to life by a cast of A-list talent like Ella Purnell and Walton Goggins, the post-nuclear streaming drama—based on Bethesda's beloved franchise of video games—follows the survivors of a world where a great nuclear war wiped America from the map nearly 200 years ago.
After Episode 1 introduced audiences to the colorful ensemble at Fallout's heart, the series' second chapter ("The Target") started intertwining these seemingly disparate stories, with main characters crossing each other's paths for the first time.
Read full article on The Direct.
- 4/15/2024
- by Klein Felt
- The Direct
Get ready for an intense and gripping episode of “All the Queen’s Men” as Season 2 Episode 13, titled “The Target,” unfolds on BET at 10:00 Pm on Wednesday, January 17, 2024. In this installment, tensions rise and suspicions mount, promising a rollercoaster of drama and intrigue.
Madam finds herself at a crossroads, maintaining her unwavering faith in Doc despite the challenges that lie ahead. Meanwhile, Tommy becomes increasingly suspicious of Fuego, fearing potential sabotage that could shake the foundation of their operation. As Casanova’s scheme unfolds, unexpected hurdles arise, adding an extra layer of complexity to the unfolding narrative.
Amidst the turmoil, Patty’s jealousy reaches a boiling point, introducing personal dynamics that could have far-reaching consequences. With its compelling storyline and dynamic characters, “All the Queen’s Men” continues to captivate audiences, and this episode is bound to keep viewers on the edge of their seats. Tune in for a night of suspense,...
Madam finds herself at a crossroads, maintaining her unwavering faith in Doc despite the challenges that lie ahead. Meanwhile, Tommy becomes increasingly suspicious of Fuego, fearing potential sabotage that could shake the foundation of their operation. As Casanova’s scheme unfolds, unexpected hurdles arise, adding an extra layer of complexity to the unfolding narrative.
Amidst the turmoil, Patty’s jealousy reaches a boiling point, introducing personal dynamics that could have far-reaching consequences. With its compelling storyline and dynamic characters, “All the Queen’s Men” continues to captivate audiences, and this episode is bound to keep viewers on the edge of their seats. Tune in for a night of suspense,...
- 1/10/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Korean crime-action webtoon “Knuckle Girl” is being adapted as an original film production for Amazon’s Prime Video. It is structured as a Korea-Japan co-venture.
The narrative revolves around a promising woman boxer, Ran, who takes on school bullies and participates in illegal bouts. When her sister is kidnapped by a criminal gang, Ran must risk her own life, by breaking into the underworld wearing brass knuckledusters, rather than boxing gloves.
The film is directed by Chang, the Korean director who goes by a single name and whose 2014 film “The Target” debuted in the Midnight screening section at Cannes. Writing credits go to Yoo Gap-yeol, whose “Emergency Declaration” also debuted in Cannes, in 2021, and Jeong Byeong-sik (“The Villain”) who wrote the adaptation.
Despite the Korean pedigree, the film stars Japanese female actor Miyoshi Iyaka, who achieved fame with 2010 film “Confession” and stars in both seasons of Netflix’s Japanese dystopian thriller “Alice in Borderland.
The narrative revolves around a promising woman boxer, Ran, who takes on school bullies and participates in illegal bouts. When her sister is kidnapped by a criminal gang, Ran must risk her own life, by breaking into the underworld wearing brass knuckledusters, rather than boxing gloves.
The film is directed by Chang, the Korean director who goes by a single name and whose 2014 film “The Target” debuted in the Midnight screening section at Cannes. Writing credits go to Yoo Gap-yeol, whose “Emergency Declaration” also debuted in Cannes, in 2021, and Jeong Byeong-sik (“The Villain”) who wrote the adaptation.
Despite the Korean pedigree, the film stars Japanese female actor Miyoshi Iyaka, who achieved fame with 2010 film “Confession” and stars in both seasons of Netflix’s Japanese dystopian thriller “Alice in Borderland.
- 9/15/2023
- by Patrick Frater
- Variety Film + TV
What happens when you mix schemers, murder, stolen identities, and copious amounts of drugs?
Well, nothing good, of course.
Carp-e Diem, Indican Pictures' latest feature film, tells the tale of Natasha and Vern, who quickly find themselves in over their heads when they try to make some quick cash. Nothing easy is ever easy, a lesson they'll learn quickly in this wild action-thriller.
TV Fanatic coped this exclusive clip from the film, which drops in on a very pregnant Natasha and Vern as they look to bury one problem but may find themselves inheriting another.
Being a drifter means doing whatever you have to do to survive.
After finding themselves in what they believe to be a safe place to hang their heads for the evening, things go terribly wrong for Natasha and Vern when they kill the homeowners. And from there, things get worse and worse.
As you'll see in this clip,...
Well, nothing good, of course.
Carp-e Diem, Indican Pictures' latest feature film, tells the tale of Natasha and Vern, who quickly find themselves in over their heads when they try to make some quick cash. Nothing easy is ever easy, a lesson they'll learn quickly in this wild action-thriller.
TV Fanatic coped this exclusive clip from the film, which drops in on a very pregnant Natasha and Vern as they look to bury one problem but may find themselves inheriting another.
Being a drifter means doing whatever you have to do to survive.
After finding themselves in what they believe to be a safe place to hang their heads for the evening, things go terribly wrong for Natasha and Vern when they kill the homeowners. And from there, things get worse and worse.
As you'll see in this clip,...
- 9/8/2022
- by Whitney Evans
- TVfanatic
Giovanna Mercuri.
In Giovanna Mercuri’s day job is an accredited mental health social worker, she visits clients in their homes. In her other role, she makes feature films and TV shows which she sees as an extension of her mission.
The singer, dancer, actor and former schoolteacher has produced, written, directed and acted in two features, Locked In and The Target, and is preparing to shoot her third, Fine Line, next year.
In between her own projects she directed Just Ruby, a feature scripted by Damien Leith and Eileen Stapleton.
The drama stars Leith as Irish singer Danny, who meets sisters Betty and Ruby Stone (Bonnie Ferguson and Danielle Rodney) while performing at a local pub in outback Nsw. Romance and drama ensue amid a crippling drought and the resurfacing of an earlier tragedy. Mercuri’s Locked In Productions produced with Leith and Stapleton.
“The story is an uplifting one,...
In Giovanna Mercuri’s day job is an accredited mental health social worker, she visits clients in their homes. In her other role, she makes feature films and TV shows which she sees as an extension of her mission.
The singer, dancer, actor and former schoolteacher has produced, written, directed and acted in two features, Locked In and The Target, and is preparing to shoot her third, Fine Line, next year.
In between her own projects she directed Just Ruby, a feature scripted by Damien Leith and Eileen Stapleton.
The drama stars Leith as Irish singer Danny, who meets sisters Betty and Ruby Stone (Bonnie Ferguson and Danielle Rodney) while performing at a local pub in outback Nsw. Romance and drama ensue amid a crippling drought and the resurfacing of an earlier tragedy. Mercuri’s Locked In Productions produced with Leith and Stapleton.
“The story is an uplifting one,...
- 11/12/2019
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
Other titles include The Gangster, The Cop, The Devil also starring Don Lee and Body Snatch.
South Korea’s K-Movie Entertainment has picked up worldwide sales rights for a trio of projects including the latest from director Chang, whose thriller The Target played Cannes’ Midnight Screenings in May and who is in pre-production on the Korean remake of French thriller Body To Body.
Based on an award-winning 2003 film, Body To Body follows a stripper who discovers she has agreed to change her life for a man who turns out to be a twisted transplant doctor with whom she has a son.
South Korea’s K-Movie Entertainment has picked up worldwide sales rights for a trio of projects including the latest from director Chang, whose thriller The Target played Cannes’ Midnight Screenings in May and who is in pre-production on the Korean remake of French thriller Body To Body.
Based on an award-winning 2003 film, Body To Body follows a stripper who discovers she has agreed to change her life for a man who turns out to be a twisted transplant doctor with whom she has a son.
- 11/1/2018
- by Jean Noh
- ScreenDaily
“… a wild and boisterous crime drama …” ~ David Ehrlich, Indiewire
“… solid two hours of action and suspense that’s muscularly directed by Lee and stylishly shot …” ~ Richard Kuipers, Variety
Directed by Lee Hae-Young (“The Silenced”), “Believer”, the stylish, action-packed remake of Johnnie To’s Drug War, hits digital, Blu-ray Combo Pack and DVD October 30 from Well Go USA Entertainment. While technically a remake, Cary Darling of The Houston Chronicle notes that “Lee Hae-Yeong’s gripping retelling … stands on its own and is different enough from the original to make it less a clone and more of a genuflection.” The story follows an investigator who, in an effort to bring down the boss of Asia’s biggest drug cartel, conspires with a lowly member of the gang seeking revenge against the boss. “Believer”, stars Cho Jin-woong (“The Handmaiden”), Ryu Jun-yeol (“A Taxi Driver”), Kim Joo-hyuck (“The Servant”), Kim Sung-ryoung (“The Target”), Park...
“… solid two hours of action and suspense that’s muscularly directed by Lee and stylishly shot …” ~ Richard Kuipers, Variety
Directed by Lee Hae-Young (“The Silenced”), “Believer”, the stylish, action-packed remake of Johnnie To’s Drug War, hits digital, Blu-ray Combo Pack and DVD October 30 from Well Go USA Entertainment. While technically a remake, Cary Darling of The Houston Chronicle notes that “Lee Hae-Yeong’s gripping retelling … stands on its own and is different enough from the original to make it less a clone and more of a genuflection.” The story follows an investigator who, in an effort to bring down the boss of Asia’s biggest drug cartel, conspires with a lowly member of the gang seeking revenge against the boss. “Believer”, stars Cho Jin-woong (“The Handmaiden”), Ryu Jun-yeol (“A Taxi Driver”), Kim Joo-hyuck (“The Servant”), Kim Sung-ryoung (“The Target”), Park...
- 9/16/2018
- by Adriana Rosati
- AsianMoviePulse
South Korea’s top filmmaker, Bong Joon-ho has begun shooting “Parasite,” his first film since “Okja” which was backed by Netflix and debuted in competition last year in Cannes. It stars Song Kang-ho, Korea’s leading character actor.
The film is a drama about a family of four, in which each member has unique characteristics. Bong says that, despite the title, the film does not include either parasites or alien creatures.
Production started on Sunday. “The film had been originally scheduled to start shooting in our studio on May 25, but was pushed back slightly,” a spokesperson from Goyang Aqua Studio, an outfit that specializes in underwater shooting, told Variety on Wednesday.
After shooting “Snowpiercer” and “Okja” largely in English, the film is Bong’s first Korean-language title since his 2009 “Mother.” He has reassembled production elements from “Mother.” Barunson E&A is on board as producer. Cj Entertainment is set as the Korean distributor.
The film is a drama about a family of four, in which each member has unique characteristics. Bong says that, despite the title, the film does not include either parasites or alien creatures.
Production started on Sunday. “The film had been originally scheduled to start shooting in our studio on May 25, but was pushed back slightly,” a spokesperson from Goyang Aqua Studio, an outfit that specializes in underwater shooting, told Variety on Wednesday.
After shooting “Snowpiercer” and “Okja” largely in English, the film is Bong’s first Korean-language title since his 2009 “Mother.” He has reassembled production elements from “Mother.” Barunson E&A is on board as producer. Cj Entertainment is set as the Korean distributor.
- 5/30/2018
- by Sonia Kil
- Variety Film + TV
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