Murder In A Small Town’s Kristin Kreuk And Rossif Sutherland Promised A ‘Different’ Kind Of Crime Show, And I Get It After Episode 2
Warning: spoilers are ahead for Episode 2 of Murder in a Small Town, called “Fall From Grace.”
Warning: spoilers are ahead for Episode 2 of Murder in a Small Town, called “Fall From Grace.”
For almost 50 years now, Saturday Night Live has delighted generations of TV viewers, employing various sketches, comedic actors and memorable musical guests. The long-running NBC series may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it remains an impactful piece of pop culture even today. Why the show has and continues to appeal to so many can certainly vary by person. Interestingly, though, it turns out that when the show first started, OG cast member Jane Curtin had some pointed assumptions about those tuning in. She even went so far as to use the term “stupid” when recalling her sentiments.
If you betray me, I’ll make you pay for it,” growls Joan Hannington in the latest BritBox miniseries titled “Joan.” In this gripping series, she is warning her new accomplice, both in crime and in terms of their partnership. Although she has numerous moves to make before assuming the title of the criminal underworld’s “Godmother” — her destiny yet to unfold — her cold-blooded comment sends a shiver down the viewers’ spines. Indeed, it seems that the traces left by her fangs will play an intriguing role in the series, offering something enticing for audiences to anticipate and appreciate the brilliant performance of the captivating Sophie Turner (Sansa Stark from Game of Thrones), who once again delivers a stellar portrayal in a character that appears tailor-made for her exceptional acting abilities.
Dakota Fanning reflects on her childhood years spent acting in Hollywood, sharing some peculiar experiences along the way.
Starting in May 2024, “The Fall Guy” made its grand debut, now available for home streaming on Peacock. Approximately 20 minutes have been reinstated to enrich the narrative and offer more thrilling stunt-filled action sequences, ensuring a more substantial and engaging experience rather than one that feels repetitive or redundant. For those who appreciated the theatrical version or missed the movie entirely, examining the additional scenes should help determine if it’s worth another viewing.