By Syndicated Content
Erika Goldring/FilmMagic
The Animals, celebrates his 80th birthday today.
Burdon co-founded The Animals in 1963 in his hometown of Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K., with keyboardist
Alan Price, guitarist
Chas Chandler and drummer
John Steele. The band, which was heavily influenced by American blues artists, scored its first and only #1 hit on the
Billboard Hot 100 with its classic cover of the traditional folk song âThe House of the Rising Sun.â The single spent three weeks at the top of the chart in September 1964.
The Animals scored many more hits from 1964 to 1966, including âDonât Let Me Be Misunderstood,â âBring It On Home to Me,â âWe Gotta Get Out of This Place,â âItâs My Life,â âDonât Bring Me Downâ and âSee See Rider.
Erika Goldring/FilmMagic
The Animals, celebrates his 80th birthday today.
Burdon co-founded The Animals in 1963 in his hometown of Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K., with keyboardist
Alan Price, guitarist
Chas Chandler and drummer
John Steele. The band, which was heavily influenced by American blues artists, scored its first and only #1 hit on the
Billboard Hot 100 with its classic cover of the traditional folk song “The House of the Rising Sun.” The single spent three weeks at the top of the chart in September 1964.
The Animals scored many more hits from 1964 to 1966, including “Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood,” “Bring It On Home to Me,” “We Gotta Get Out of This Place,” “It’s My Life,” “Don’t Bring Me Down” and “See See Rider.
By Syndicated Content
Erika Goldring/FilmMagic
The Animals, celebrates his 80th birthday today.
Burdon co-founded The Animals in 1963 in his hometown of Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K., with keyboardist
Alan Price, guitarist
Chas Chandler and drummer
John Steele. The band, which was heavily influenced by American blues artists, scored its first and only #1 hit on the
Billboard Hot 100 with its classic cover of the traditional folk song âThe House of the Rising Sun.â The single spent three weeks at the top of the chart in September 1964.
The Animals scored many more hits from 1964 to 1966, including âDonât Let Me Be Misunderstood,â âBring It On Home to Me,â âWe Gotta Get Out of This Place,â âItâs My Life,â âDonât Bring Me Downâ and âSee See Rider.
Dexter, hinting at the serial killer’s return to his nature.
The show left off in 2013 with murderer Dexter, played by Michael C. Hall, exiled in the woods as a lumberjack. Showtime released a teaser for the new 10-part series last week, with a voiceover from Dexter, saying: “There really is nothing like getting back to nature…my nature.”
In a new 30-second trailer released on Thursday, we find out more about what’s in store for the vigilante murderer.
The teaser opens up with a fire burning in the snowy woods and zooms out to reveal Dexter inside his cabin. In the reflection of the glass window, we can see a person struggling while being taped down to a table Dexter’s signature move when killing his victims. Dexter, looking at his victim through the glass, initially looks distraught, but then turns to face the camera and offers a cheeky grin.
Serial killer up to old tricks in Dexter teaser
UPI News Service, 04/30/2021
Showtime has released a 30-second teaser for the revival of its serial-killer drama, Dexter.
ADVERTISEMENT The preview, which has gotten nearly 1 million views since it was posted online Thursday, opens with a snowy outdoor scene with a campfire.
Reflected in the window of a cabin can be seen a person tied up and struggling.
Michael C. Hall the titular blood-spatter expert and vigilante then turns to the camera and grins as the song, Don t Let Me Be Misunderstood, plays in the background.
Dexter is set to return as a 10-episode, limited series this fall.