Keke Palmer To Star in Remake of ’80s Tom Hanks Cult Classic The ‘Burbs for Peacock

Actress Keke Palmer will headline a new television adaptation of the 1989 cult film “Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie” for Peacock. Originally directed by Joe Dante, the horror-comedy featured Tom Hanks and Carrie Fisher and revolved around suburban neighbors who suspected the new family in their neighborhood was involved in a satanic cult. According to Variety, the upcoming series will be filmed on the Universal Studios Hollywood backlot, the same location as the original 1989 movie. Peacock has teamed up with Seth MacFarlane’s (“Family Guy”) production company for this new series, which has been given a straight-to-series order.

A24’s The Front Room Ends Studio’s Fresh Rotten Tomatoes Streak

In the coming weeks, A24’s new horror production, titled “The Front Room“, is set to break the studio’s esteemed record in critical acclaim. Directed by brothers Max and Sam Eggers, offspring of renowned filmmaker Sam Eggers, the movie centers around Brandy, portraying Belinda – a pregnant woman who uncovers her stepmother-in-law Solange’s (Kathryn Hunter) devious attempts to manipulate her stepson and seize the baby for her own malevolent purposes. Known for revolutionizing the horror genre in the 21st century with films like “Talk to Me“, “Heriditerary“, and Robert Egger’s “The Witch“, A24 has built a reputation that sets high expectations for “The Front Room” to deliver another critically lauded horror film.

Top 5 Low-Risk Crypto Staking Platforms 2024

As a seasoned analyst with over a decade of experience in the crypto industry, I can confidently say that the landscape has evolved significantly, and staking has emerged as one of the most promising avenues for passive income. With my background in blockchain technology and understanding of market trends, I’ve closely observed the growth of … Read more

Star Wars: What Boss Nass From Episode I Looks Like In Real Life

One effective way to rephrase the given text while maintaining its essence could be: “George Lucas’s Star Wars prequels excel at introducing a multitude of new planets, societies, and extraterrestrial beings into the galaxy. While ‘Star Wars: Episode I — The Phantom Menace’ may not be flawless, it introduced characters like Boss Nass, who despite their sometimes comical nature, marked a significant milestone for the franchise. If you recognize this Naboo-dwelling Gungan leader (the same species as Jar Jar Binks), with his deep voice, unpredictable moods, and slippery appearance, it’s likely because you’ve seen actor Brian Blessed in other projects.”