I Watched Some Dudes Deal With Death By MRI In Final Destination: Bloodlines, And Surprise, Now I’m Terrified To Get My Own MRI

As a dedicated film enthusiast, I must confess that certain spine-tingling sequences from horror flicks have left an indelible mark on my psyche. For instance, the needle pit scene in “Saw 2” (now, just the thought of a needle prick sends me into a faint), the log sequence in “Final Destination 2” (I’m always wary when driving behind someone with cargo in their car), and the chilling drowning death in the pre-DCOM movie “Susie Q” (my mom even purchased a safety device for my car, fearing it might plunge into water from a bridge). These scenes may thrill others, but they’ve left me with lifelong scars.

David Sandberg Reveals ‘Kung Fury 2’ Delay Due to Legal and Funding Issues

Hollywood film releases frequently encounter challenges related to rights disputes, as some intellectual properties get stuck in a standstill while parties debate who should reap the most profits from popular characters or storylines. The issue with Kung Fury 2, however, stems specifically from one of the movie’s investors, Creasun Entertainment USA, who promised two-thirds of the film’s budget and $10 million to be given to VFX company Double Negative. Unfortunately, the payment was never made, which is the root cause of the movie’s problems.

Tony Dalton Nailed The Last Of Us Dad Role But You’ll Probably Never See Him Again

It was delightful to spot Tony Dalton in The Last of Us season 2, episode 6, yet it’s unfortunate that we might not see him on the show again. Dalton is among several unexpected guest stars who have added an enjoyable twist to The Last of Us season 2. A few weeks back, Josh Peck made an appearance as a FEDRA soldier who met his end at the hands of Isaac. Naturally, Dalton is renowned for his menacing portrayal of Lalo Salamanca in Better Call Saul, but he takes on a distinct character here.

‘Splitsville’ Director Michael Covino on Making Bawdy Comedy That Looks Like Arthouse Cinema: “It Can Be Both”

Five years have passed, and he comes back to the Croisette with “Splitsville”, a more brash but equally artistic sequel that will screen in the Cannes Premiere section. As before, Covino and Marvin collaborated on the script and take on the leading roles, this time opposite Dakota Johnson and Adria Arjona. In the movie’s opening scene, Ashley (Arjona) suddenly asks for a divorce, leaving her husband Carey (Marvin) in shock. To find solace, Carey turns to his close friends Julie (Johnson) and Paul (Covino), but is surprised when he learns that their seemingly perfect marriage allows for open relationships. However, when Carey steps over the line, the fragile equilibrium among all four quickly crumbles, leading to a series of justifications and emotional evasions as they navigate their friendships and romantic entanglements. This complex dynamic is portrayed through sharp dialogue and uproarious physical humor.