Drama shows and movies that are aired over the internet
Godzilla has been done numerous times before, with comics, cartoons, and films all dedicated to the legendary creature.
And now Hollywood is trying to bring Godzilla to mainstream audiences again, with a new movie based on the original films by Toho. Just with better special effects.
I guess we should no longer be surprised at seeing a politician behaving badly, but witnessing Michael Grimm, a Republican Congressman, threatening a reporter is still shocking.
Bernice from South Beach Tow is clearly a superhuman. She gets run over and falls two stories to the ground. But she doesn’t die. Instead, she is filled with enough adrenaline to punch out a window.
Reality television at its finest.
After 21 Jump Street comes 22 Jump Street. Naturally. They were never going to name this 21 Jump Street 2, were they, as that would have been ridiculous.
This is the short but rather intriguing trailer for the new Bonnie & Clyde mini-series from The History Channel. Unfortunately the trailer seems to have mis-sold the actual series.
British Olympic diver Tom Daley has come out as gay, or at least bisexual. Having dated girls in the past, and still fancying them now, he’s confessed to currently being in a relationship with a man.
A new animated Disney film is out just in time for the holidays. This is the official trailer for Frozen, which is loosely based on the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale, The Snow Queen.
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire is out in cinemas now, and the critics are mostly loving it.
This video shows Chris Stuckmann’s review of the flick, which is based on the book of the same name. It’s also the sequel to the first The Hunger Games movie which was released in 2012.
Judge Judy often spends a long time listening to the facts of each case presented to her, with both parties able to tell their side of the story.
On this occasion, however, she didn’t really have to do much digging. Because the accused accidentally admitted to have committed the crime.
This video demonstrates how a seemingly innocuous set of circumstances can lead to really bad things.
