Why Willis From Things Heard And Seen Looks So Familiar
Why Willis From Things Heard And Seen Looks So Familiar Netflix
By Adam Cetorelli/April 21, 2021 6:06 pm EDT
A tale of a secret-riddled marriage, a move to a creaky house in rural New York, and the strange phenomena that occur therein is coming to Netflix April 29 in the form of Things Heard and Seen. Adapted from the novel All Things Cease to Appear by Elizabeth Brundage, the movie promises to be a scary one, as can be inferred from the trailer alone, which dropped earlier this month. The movie does not appear to rely solely on cheap jump-scares to get viewers out of their seats. This supernatural psychological horror film boasts an A-list cast, with Amanda Seyfried and James Norton in the starring roles as Catherine and George Clare.
Stratford teacher s song featured in Hollywood movie
ctpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ctpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Feb 26, 2021
Box office revenue dropped 80% last year as Covid turned Hollywood on its head. With vaccinations an apparent game changer, the industry is optimistic about its next chapter.
IMAX CEO Richard Gelfond tells Yahoo Finance he’s thinking the plot might thicken this summer as movie releases originally scheduled for 2020 are being lined up on the runway for a 2021 release, movies like “Top Gun Maverick,” “Fast and Furious 9,” and “Black Widow” expected to pack the house.
Ultimately, says Variety Magazine Film Critic Joe Leydon, who teaches Film Studies at the University of Houston, movie going is communal. “There will always be people who want to see movies with other folks to pick up the vibe, to share the reaction, the scream of fright, the roar of laughter.”
Skip to main content
Currently Reading
New Movies to Watch This Week: Barb and Star, Judas and the Black Messiah, Minari and The Mauritanian
Peter Debruge, provided by
FacebookTwitterEmail
With the Super Bowl behind us and the Oscars looming (and a pandemic-dampened Valentine’s Day as a marketing peg), American distributors are releasing their most robust slate of new releases in months this weekend.
Awards contenders “Judas and the Black Messiah” (about the FBI-sanctioned murder of Fred Hampton) and “Land” (starring and directed by Robin Wright) arrive in theaters, hot off their premieres at this year’s virtual Sundance Film Festival. Also on the awards-worthy indie front, A24 releases last year’s Sundance winner “Minari” on demand. Steven Yuen stars in this immigrant story with universal appeal. And if theaters are open (and safe) near you, consider catching Michelle Pfeiffer in the wickedly funny “French Exit.”
New Movies to Watch This Week: Malcolm & Marie, Falling and a New Studio Ghibli
Peter Debruge, provided by
FacebookTwitterEmail
February is shaping up to be something special. In response to a pandemic-extended awards season, the sort of films that used to crowd the release calendar just before New Year’s in an effort to Oscar-qualify while also still maintaining some measure of last-minute/latest-thing freshness are now arranging to come out over the coming weeks.
Think of that as a teaser of such upcoming films as “Minari” and “Nomadland” more than a reflection of this week’s lineup, although a couple of this week’s releases feature elements the marketing departments would be happy to hear described as “Oscar worthy.”
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.