With Friday the 13th being a box office behemoth in 1980, many people seem to consider this to be the high-water mark of Sean S. Cunningham’s career. And while he hasn’t ever had a film that became part of the lexicon the way that Jason and his ubiquitous hockey mask have, it would be wrong to toss aside a career that is actually quite varied. And with some perspective, who knows if one could say this about all the films that came after Friday the 13th, but The New Kids (released in 1985) is certainly a movie that deserves a much better life than it’s had. In fact, it is so well done that The New Kids deserves to rise above it’s cult classic status… if it even has that! Read More here

Added screencaps from the following to the Gallery. Icons added to the Media section

* The Blacklist Season 5
* A Killer in the Family (re-capped)

Events at the Aero Theatre in Santa Monica
Oct 04 @ 7:30pm – Crash / Spider
Website / here

The Blacklist season 6 may not premiere until 2019, but we’re keeping the discussion going in the form of spotlights! We’re doing these every Saturday with some of the series’ main characters, and today, the focus is on none other than Samar Navabi. Read More here

Ken Leung (Lost) has joined Season 6 of The Blacklist in a recurring role, TVLine has learned exclusively. Additional character details are being kept under wraps. Read More here

We’re back with another edition of our ongoing The Blacklist season 6 spotlight series today, and with that, today we’re placing the focus front and center on Liz Keen as we ponder over one question: What happens now? Read More here

Are you ready for The Blacklist season 6 … or at least the next step on the road to the show coming back on the air? Read More here

A hot-button independent sensation that propelled its director to Hollywood and back again, Steven Soderbergh’s excellent debut film Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989) holds up almost three decades later as a striking drama that made the most of limited means. Almost every actor involved in this production was either just beginning their career or had only a few projects under their belt, making this “little film that could” a launching pad for everyone with their hands in it. The frank dialogue and adult themes in Sex, Lies, and Videotape are supplemented by wonderful performances, happy accidents, and exactly zero nudity, softening the edges that might keep away those who need to see it the most. Read More here