18 Dec 2020
What a weird year for movies. I haven t seen a film in a theater since Vin Diesel s Bloodshot in early March and the release schedule has been decimated by theater closings brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. Top Gun: Maverick looms large over 2020. The film first lost its summer release date and then the producers (wisely, it turns out) gave up on a Christmas release. We won t see the movie until July 2021 and that s only if the recovery goes according to plan.
There s also No Time to Die, the James Bond movie that was completed over a year ago and was the first major release to pull the plug this year. Daniel Craig s last performance as 007 is now scheduled for spring, but that date is starting to look a bit questionable if things don t turn around soon.
Enjoy Discounted Military Movies from Vudu and Stay Home This 2020 Holiday Season
This image released by Screen Media shows Scott Eastwood in a scene from The Outpost. The film tells the story of the heroic Battle of Kamdesh in Afghanistan in 2009, where the Taliban attacked a remote American Combat Outpost that was nearly impossible to defend. (Screen Media via AP)
18 Dec 2020
Some of 2020 s best military movies are 50% off for the rest of the year from streaming service Vudu. There are also already-discounted movie bundles at an additional 25% to 50% off and a wide variety of older films included in the sale, with quite a few priced at less than $5.
Weâve broken down all the new content below by date and all times are in ET.
Weâve also separated the different shows and movies by which tier of Crave they fall within. Crave has three tiers: basic, Crave + Movies + HBO and Starz Programming.
On top of Craveâs regular monthly $9.99 CAD cost, Crave + Movies + HBO costs an extra $9.99 per month and Starz is an extra $5.99 per month. Further, Crave is available on iOS, Android, Apple TV, Xbox Series X, PlayStation 5 and more.
January 1st
The High Note (
Teen Mom 2
Live Music: Catching Up with Myron Hyman
Steve Wong, Times-News correspondent
“I love to play both places big and small,” he said. “Every gig is a new adventure.”
At 63, he is unassuming and easily fits in the WNC culture. You might not ever guess he has played with some big name musicians and even had his original music performed for the likes of actress Calista Flockhart at the 100th episode party of the comedy series Ally McBeal (1997-2002).
“That was such a fun show to work on,” Hyman said. “I was in charge of the lighting. On that show every week there was the bar scene, and we got some great acts in there. One day a musician was late and one of the producers, Steve Robin, asked me to sit in on the drums. Jane Krakowski was singing. I am not a drummer but could hold a beat. Right before we were going to film, the drummer showed up, (and) that was the end of my drumming career.