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#Keir O&039;Donnell
weboughtablog · 2 years
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Review: 'Ambulance' or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Michael Bay
Review: ‘Ambulance’ or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Michael Bay
When one thinks of Michael Bay, explosions are sure to follow. The blockbuster director remains one of the few maximalist filmmakers in the industry, with a filmmaking style that many write off as tacky. Yet to know Bay’s filmography is to know the pleasures and tribulations of excess. While the films themselves create a salad of jingoistic libertarian ideals, he also has the ability to craft…
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olivierdemangeon · 2 years
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AMBULANCE (2022) ★★★✮☆
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jmunneytumbler · 2 years
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Michael Bay Lets His 'Ambulance' Loose on an Unsuspecting Los Angeles
Ambulance (CREDIT: Andrew Cooper/Universal Pictures) Starring: Jake Gyllenhaal, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Eiza González, Garret Dillahunt, Keir O’Donnell, Jackson White, Olivia Stambouliah, Moses Ingram, Colin Woodell, Cedric Sanders, A Martinez, Wale Folarin, Jesse Garcia, Jose Pablo Cantillo Director: Michael Bay Running Time: 136 Minutes Rating: R for Explosions Coming Out of Guns and…
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raiyine · 2 years
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GUEST MOVIE REVIEW by S.C. Mendes:
GUEST MOVIE REVIEW by S.C. Mendes:
I’m Just Fucking with You(Can be found on Hulu)Director: Adam MasonYear: 2019Rating: TVMAGenre: Thriller, HorrorStarring:Keir O’DonnellHayes MacArthurJessica McNamee A young man and his sister endure a night of increasingly frightening practical jokes while spending the night at a secluded motel. S.C. Mendes’ Review Trolla)     a dwarf or giant in Scandinavian folklore inhabiting caves or…
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moviesteve · 3 years
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The Dry https://bit.ly/2RF6mtE A very familiar whodunit with an unfamiliar setting, The Dry sees Eric Bana on home Australian turf as a cop investigating the case of a man who killed his wife and kid before turning the gun on himself. How familiar? How about: cop returns to old stomping ground, drawn back by a case which also … Read more
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thepeoplesmovies · 4 years
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Watch The Official Trailer For Australian Thriller The Dry
Watch The Official Trailer For Australian Thriller The Dry
You can’t find the truth, until you know the lies. Roadshow Films have released the Official Australian Trailer for upcoming thriller The Dry starring Eric Bana. A Federal Cop returns home after a long time, a journey that opens up old emotional wounds, facing up to a past cover up.
The film is based on the best-selling 2016 novel of the same name by Jane Harper. Bana plays Federal agent Aaron…
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ultrabudin · 4 years
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Watch Paul Blart - Mall Cop 1 And 2 [DVD] [2017]
Watch Paul Blart – Mall Cop 1 And 2 [DVD] [2017]
Watch Paul Blart – Mall Cop 1 And 2 [DVD] [2017] Movies Kevin James,Keir O’Donnell,Steve Carr,Andy Fickman DVD & Blu-ray : Paul Blart – Mall Cop 1 And 2 [DVD] [2017] free Download and/or Watch Paul Blart – Mall Cop 1 And 2 [DVD] [2017] movie in DVD & Blu-ray, HD Ultra 4K, MP4, MPG, WMV, AVI file format free on 4kmovies.hdkfc.club
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>>DOWNLOAD / WATCH<< Paul Blart – Mall Cop 1 And 2 [DVD] [2017]…
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fathersonholygore · 5 years
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Into the Dark - Season 1, Episode 7: "I'm Just Fucking With You"
Into the Dark – Season 1, Episode 7: “I’m Just Fucking With You”
Hulu’s Into the Dark Season 1, Episode 7: “I’m Just Fucking With You” Directed by Adam Mason Written by Gregg Zehentner & Scott Barka
* For a recap & review of the previous episode, “Treehouse” – click here * For a recap & review of the next episode, “All That We Destroy” – click here Larry Adams (Keir O’Donnell) got an anonymous account to tweet nasty things at people. He’s a real dude-bro…
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jordyvix · 5 years
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'I'm Just F*cking With You' Is Really F*cking Good
‘I’m Just F*cking With You’ Is Really F*cking Good
Anthology series and films are an ever-so-popular gimmick to allow creators to constantly change the stories they’re bringing to our screens. From true crime to fictional horror, there is really no shortage of plot-switching titles to watch (thanks Ryan Murphy). One that got by me has been Hulu’s Into the Dark, a horror series that premiered on October 5th of last year.
Produced by Jason Blum’s…
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thomwade · 6 years
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Setting the Traps (Incarnate, 2016)
Setting the Traps (Incarnate, 2016)
Incarnate takes it’s queue from the Exorcist2 more than, say, the original Exorcist. Doctor Ember is a bit of a disgraced type who focuses on exorcising demons with science, rather than deities.
When a young boy kills a homeless woman who had broken into their house, the Vatican calls Ember and his team in to deal with a determined case of possession.
It becomes clear that Ember knows more and is…
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olivierdemangeon · 7 years
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  Synopsis : Lindsay, mère célibataire, est le témoin de très inquiétants phénomènes entourant son fils de 11 ans Cameron. Persuadée qu’il s’agit d’un cas de possession démoniaque, Lindsay et une envoyée du Vatican font appel au scientifique Seth Ember pour s’en débarrasser. Cloué dans une chaise roulante après la disparition tragique de sa famille, il est capable de s’introduire dans le subconscient de la personne possédée. En pénétrant celui du jeune Cameron, Ember se retrouve confronté à un démon de son passé…
Origine du film : États-Unis Réalisateur : Brad Peyton Scénariste : Ronnie Christensen Acteurs : Aaron Eckhart, Carice van Houten, Catalina Sandino Moreno, David Mazouz, Keir O’Donnell, Matt Nable, John Pirruccello Musique : Andrew Lockington Genre : Horreur, Thriller Durée : 1 heure et 31 minutes Date de sortie : 2 décembre 2016 (États-Unis) Année de production : 2016 Sociétés de production : IM Global, Blumhouse Productions, WWE Studios Distribué par : BH Tilt, High Top Releasing, Universal Pictures Titre original : Incarnate Notre note : ★★★☆☆
Notre commentaire : “Incarnate” est un film d’horreur américain à orientation surnaturelle et/ou paranormale, datant de 2016, réalisé par  Brad Peyton, à qui l’on doit également “L’Île Mystérieuse” (2012). Les acteurs principaux sont Aaron Eckhart, qu’on a pu voir dans “Sully” (2016), Carice van Houten, qu’on a pu voir dans “La Couleur de la Victoire” (2016), Catalina Sandino Moreno, qu’on a pu voir dans “At the Devil’s Door” (2014), et David Mazouz, qu’on a pu voir dans “The Darkness” (2016).
Brad Peyton a été engagé pour réaliser le film et Ronnie Christensen pour en écrire le scénario. Les sociétés Blumhouse Productions et WWE Studios se sont occupées de la production. Aaron Eckart a été le premier acteur à être enrôlé dans le film, le 17 septembre 2013. Mark Henry a intégré le casting le 25 novembre 2013, quant à Catalina Sandino Moreno, David Mazouz, George Anthony Anisimow et Karoline Wydra, ils ont rejoint la distribution un peu plus tard. 
Le tournage a eu lieu en novembre 2013, mais n’est sorti en salles qu’en décembre 2016. L’intégralité des scènes a été réalisée à Los Angeles, en Californie. Doté d’un budget de 5 millions de dollars, “Incarnate” a rapporté près de 9 millions de dollars. Le film a essentiellement reçu des critiques négatives. 
L’histoire proposée par “Incarnate” nous plonge dans l’univers de la possession et des exorcismes. Un sujet déjà visité maintes et maintes fois dans l’univers du film d’horreur. Fatalement, on navigue dans un thème usuel et l’histoire apparaît donc comme familière. Cependant, le développement est original, mettant en scène le Dr. Seth Ember (Aaron Eckhart) qui se veut avoir une approche scientifique qu’il refuse d’appeler exorcisme. Ce dernier est cloué dans une chaise roulante depuis l’accident de voiture qui a coûté la vie à son épouse ainsi qu’à son fils. Le Dr. Ember va venir en aide à un jeune garçon, Cameron, possédé par une entité maléfique répondant au nom de Maggie. Cette même entité qui aurait provoqué l’accident fatal de la famille Ember. 
Plutôt que de nous proposer une série de séances d’exorcismes classiques visant à chasser le démon par la prière et autre incantation religieuse spécifique, le script nous propose une autre approche. Le Dr. Ember se propose d’entrer en contact avec le subconscient des victimes de manière à leur faire comprendre qu’elles rêvent, car selon sa théorie, les démons n’ont pas réellement la possibilité de contrôler ceux qu’ils possèdent. Ils ne font que calmer l’hôte à travers des rêves réconfortants afin qu’il ne soit pas conscient que le démon utilise leur corps. 
Du côté de la distribution, on retiendra essentiellement la prestation d’Aaron Eckhart. Afin de se préparer pour le rôle, l’acteur s’est déguisé en vétéran de la guerre du Vietnam en fauteuil roulant pour se fondre incognito dans la foule en criant afin d’étudier la réaction des gens. On notera également la performance du jeune David Mazouz, qu’on a pu voir par ailleurs dans la série Gotham dépeignant le jeune Bruce Wayne. 
Rosario Dawson devait originellement interpréter Camilla, l’un des rôles féminins principal, mais cette dernière a abandonné en raison des conflits de planning et fut remplacé par Catalina Sandino Moreno.
“Incarnate” doit faire l’objet d’une édition en DVD ainsi qu’en Blu-ray, à paraître le 26 avril 2017 chez Warner Home Vidéo France. Pour de plus amples renseignements, n’hésitez pas à consulter la fiche du film sur le site DVD.Fr.
En conclusion, “Incarnate” se limite à être un agréable film d’horreur dont l’histoire tourne autour du thème de l’exorcisme avec un développement intéressant, prenant le contre-pied des productions habituelles développant ce thème. L’intrigue reste cependant classique et la photographie n’apporte rien de particulier. La distribution offre d’honorables prestations, mais on retiendra les performances d’Aaron Eckhart dans un double rôle ainsi que celle de David Mazouz dans le personnage de l’hôte du démon. Malheureusement, l’originalité apportée par le script ne permet pas vraiment d’élever le sujet. On se retrouve donc avec un film correct mais loin d’être passionnant. 
  Bande-annonce :
INCARNATE (2016) Synopsis : Lindsay, mère célibataire, est le témoin de très inquiétants phénomènes entourant son fils de 11 ans Cameron.
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fathersonholygore · 7 years
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FX’s Legion Chapter 8 Directed by Michael Uppendahl Written by Noah Hawley
* For a recap & review of the penultimate Chapter, click here. Now that the Interrogator (Hamish Linklater) has returned, we see flashbacks to his encounter with David (Dan Stevens), his injury and subsequent recovery. At his bedside waits Daniel (Keir O’Donnell); it appears they’re partners, as well as having an adopted child together. The poor guy rests in bed, recovering, and he’s left with burns all over his body. “There‘s my handsome guy,” Daniel says reassuringly, yet we’re juxtaposed with the mangled scar tissue on his partner’s face as a jarring visual. He has a Jack Nicholson’s Joker moment – except much more subdued – asking for a mirror, seeing his new face for the first time, too. Thus begins a long period of rest, trying to get better. When he gets back to work he says fuck desk duty. He’s “going to war” and finishing what was started that day at the pool. Need to note that the visuals of the series are gorgeous and well conceived. On top of that, Jeff Russo’s score is haunting, it’s a huge part of the show’s atmosphere. Russo has done good work before, I’d vote that this is his best yet. Accompanies the psychedelic, surreal feel of Legion in such an appropriate way. The music has such an ’80s feeling at times that it’s wonderfully throwback. Now the Interrogator and his SWAT members have David, Ptonomy (Jeremie Harris), Syd (Rachel Keller), all of them at gunpoint. Ready to die. Except David disagrees, using his powers to make a human totem of the SWAT team. Instead of letting Ptonomy shoot the Interrogator, David takes the time to build bridges instead of burn them. Problem is, Daniel and everyone back at D3 are watching through the eye of the Interrogator. And worse, David worries that schizophrenia still grips him. That everything happening is an elaborate dream. Syd tries convincing him either he accepts his powers are real, or else they’ll never get out of the trouble they’re in. David: “I‘m so sick of myself. This only works if it‘s not about me.” At Summerland, Dr. Melanie Bird (Jean Smart) tries to wrangle everyone together, as Cary (Bill Irwin) keeps an eye on David’s halo. She wants to find out more about D3 with the Interrogator in their keep. The halo, however, is losing juice. They’ve got to figure out what to do; about the Shadow King, Farouk, that Devil with the Yellow Eyes. And fucking Lenny (Aubrey Plaza), still talking. Always talking. Then there’s Cary and Kerry (Amber Midthunder), fighting over what happened between them on the astral plane, and she is pissed. A lot of tension happening. Melanie’s also distraught over the situation with Oliver (Jemaine Clement), who still can’t remember her. They agree to have dinner together, she hopes he’ll soon remember. Sad to watch her essentially left behind by him, albeit not intentional. Either way, she has the Interrogator – he says his name’s Clark – with whom she must deal. He mostly has threats for her. Doesn’t faze Dr. Bird: “You better learn to fly like a bird because the age of the dinosaur is over.”
So Clark’s sat down with David, who seems more in control than ever. Which is less comforting, more scary than I expected. “You don‘t have to be afraid,” he tells Clark, over and over and over. Then things start getting strange. Syd finds herself in more of the dream world, faced with a creepy, decaying Lenny, appearing to her as the Devil with the Yellow Eyes, its true form. She has to face the evil down, and she does – explaining how they’re cutting it out, like doctors do with a tumour; cut it out, burn it. Only Lenny says she’s a part of David now. To get her out, David must go, as well. Clark: “You‘re gods, and someday you‘re gonna wake up and realise you don‘t need to listen to us anymore.” David: “Isn‘t that the history of the world? People of different nations, different languages learning to live together?” Poor David goes weak. Syd explains to Clark about the parasite, what it is and how they plan on ridding David of it. I wonder, will this guy succumb and help? Regardless of that, all the while D3 is listening holding the Peacemaker at bay, for the time being. With Clark back in holding with Kerry, the others go to work on David – Oliver, specifically. He and Cary detect a second set of brain waves within their subject’s head. Hopefully they can fix it while leaving David’s mind intact. As Pink Floyd and Tom Stoppard plays, they work away, and David flashes back through memories in his past, Lenny struggling harder and harder inside to get out. David’s lost in a sea of memory, right back to being an infant. And the Devil with the Yellow Eyes lurks right behind. He confronts it, calling Lenny out from within. He wonders of his identity, without Lenny. Who and what he is without that part of him. “Are you my phantom?” he asks. “What happens to me when you’re gone?” Like a child, first dealing with the prospect of life without their imaginary friend. Then the parasite chokes David, trying to kill him. Can he survive without Farouk? Must he die?
Doing the unthinkable, Syd tries saving David by kissing him on the lips. Transferring the parasite into herself. Oh, shit. Off come the gloves, both figuratively and literally. Going from Syd to Kerry, the Devil with the Yellow Eyes uses her ass kicking skills to start a lot of trouble. Even Clark tries to stop it before getting tossed aside like trash. Then we have a face off between Kerry possessed and David, healthy, powerful again. They fly at one another with full speed and power, blowing each other back. And Oliver, he winds up in the way of things. While the Summerland facility is in chaos, he walks out and drives off on his own. Right after he’d just remembered his wife, too. A sad, unexpected consequence of David’s battle with Farouk.
On the road, Oliver rides with Lenny shotgun. Another powerful mind latched onto by the nasty parasite. What’s going to happen next? Who knows. One thing’s for sure, Season 2 is going to be wild, in all sorts of ways. Also a great inclusion of “Children of the Revolution” by T Rex in the last scene. Beauty way to close out an awesome season! An after credits scene sees David tracking Lenny and Oliver, knowing they’re headed south. They’re also visited by a strange orb. It scans David, then sucks him inside. Carrying him off elsewhere. WHOOOA! Cannot wait for next year. This was one of the best series to have premiered in years, honestly. Lots of good stuff out there, but Noah Hawley is on another level. Between this and Fargo? One of TV’s auteurs, for certain. Legion – Chapter 8 FX's Legion Chapter 8 Directed by Michael Uppendahl Written by Noah Hawley * For a recap & review of the penultimate Chapter, …
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