What We Do in the Shadows spinoff series,
Wellington Paranormal, focusing on police officers Mike Minogue and Karen O’Leary is set to premiere on The CW on July 11, 2021. It will then be available on HBO Max the next day. [Bloody-Disgusting]
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Nathan Jung, Actor Who Appeared in Star Trek and The A-Team, Dies at 74
Haley Bosselman, provided by
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Jung died on April 24, his close friend and attorney, Timothy Tau, confirmed to
Variety. The cause of death has not been disclosed.
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Jung kicked off his acting career in 1969 with his role as Ghengis Khan in “The Savage Curtain” episode of “Star Trek: The Original Series.” From there, taking advantage of his tall stature, his television resume exploded with roles on the biggest shows from the 1970s and ’80s. Jung appeared on “M A S H ,” “Starsky & Hutch,” “CHiPs,” “General Hospital,” “Manimal,” “Riptide” and “Hunter.” He also held roles in “Sanford and Son,” in which he played Helen Funai’s cousin, Saburyo, and “Kung Fu,” in which he plaed the Dark Rider. In the ’90s, he had stints on “Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman,” “Martial Law” and “Burke’s Law.”
Catching Up With Kung Fu Star Gavin Stenhouse yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
After two seasons on Cinemax,
Warrior the historical martial arts crime drama whose most immediate claim to fame is that its concept was originally developed by Bruce Lee is coming back. Well, sort of: Rather than return to the premium cable network that served as its home for its first two years,
Warrior will now be transitioning over to Cinemax’s streaming cousin, HBO Max.
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Set in 1870s San Francisco, the series stars Andrew Koji as Ah Sahm, a Chinese immigrant seeking his missing sister amid the infamous Tong Wars waged between Chinese gangs in the city during the era. Olivia Cheng, Jason Tobin, Dianne Doan, and a well-packed crew of co-stars all round out the show’s cast, sketching a version of 19th century California just waiting to explode due to tensions political, racial, social, and more.