#Joe Massingill

[kimkimberhelen]

Gene Cousineau: “Little Sally Reed from Joplin, Missouri. What do you want?”

Sally Reed: “To be an actress … it’s all I ever wanted in the whole world.”

This quick exchange introduces Barry’s audience to Sally (Sarah Goldberg) in the series premiere. Her passionate, teary plea rings normally at first glance; she’s a small-town girl with wide-eyed Hollywood dreams. Aw, shucks. Over four seasons, HBO’s grim comedy ingeniously peels back layers to unveil Sally’s discombobulating, deeply human personality. Her unlikable traits—selfish, gravely insecure, a knack for walking over people (including seemingly naive aspiring actor Barry Block)—remain intact as the show nears its end.

By now, though, we know these qualities stem from a marred past: a rotten home life, previous spousal abuse, and a gnawing lack of confidence she desperately wants to cover up. Barry rarely excuses her entitled behavior but slowly sheds light on how her illusory front is a coping mechanism. No wonder she makes the short-lived Joplin as an outlet to process her tragedies. What’s worse? She barely gets time to exist in the world she creates after working hard to achieve it. As it turns out, Sally is the ultimate portrait of trauma in Bill Hader and Alec Berg’s stellar series, which wraps on May 28.

Sally Reed was probably never going to have a happy ending. It’s not because she prioritizes her lofty career ambitions, pushing away anything that gets in the way. Goldberg plays Sally’s goals with such enthusiasm it usually borders on mania, even when she’s sympathetic. It’s a shame she hasn’t won an Emmy for her wrenching yet funny performance. Remember her season two monologue when Barry (Hader) auditions for Jay Roach? Or her season three “entitled fucking cunt” breakdown in the elevator that Natalie (D’Arcy Carden) shares with the world, leading to her downfall? But the professional blinders Sally’s had on for most of Barry’s run is what limits her in the end.

As if her traumatic history wasn’t enough, her entanglement with Barry Berkman worsens everything. He breezes into her life one fine day, drawn into her safe space, when he catches her rehearsing outside Gene’s (Henry Winkler) studio while on a mission. Barry finds solace in it, attracted to the idea of shedding his skin to inhabit somebody who doesn’t have PTSD or a laundry list of crimes. It’s enough to get him hoping for a fresh start. That’s also what Sally hoped for when she moved to Los Angeles after finally leaving her abusive husband, Sam (Joe Massingill).

Season four delves into why Sally deserved to leave her Joplin jail. Sam isn’t the only reason. Her mother is dismissive, flat-out refusing to believe her ex abused Sally, nor does she care that her daughter’s boyfriend is arrested for murder in L.A. “Big whoop” isn’t exactly the expected maternal reaction, and her nice-guy father doesn’t have anything valuable to add, either. It’s clear from the final season’s early episodes that Sally doesn’t have anyone—anyone except for an imprisoned Barry. Her admittance to him in this season’s “bestest place on earth,” that she feels safest with him, is a devastating reality chec

Hader and Goldberg, sitting feet away, separated by a glass barrier, deliver a potent performance in a scene that sells their toxic attachment. She can write all the one-act plays and TV shows she wants, but Barry’s grievously absorbed her identity just when you (and everyone around her) thought she was free of it. Their confrontation in jail is a turning point for the show’s final installments. Her shaky confession sets Barry’s brain aflame. He teams up with the FBI, makes an enemy out of NoHo Hank (Anthony Carrigan), and escapes prison during a shootout. Ultimately, it launches a new life for the duo in the middle of a barren landscape where they don new identities and shed their skins. Just like the dream, huh?

Barry’s final season jumps eight years ahead with a full picture in episode five, ��tricky legacies.” It glimpses into the dreary monotony of Barry and Sally, who go by Clark and Emily now. They shield their child from the real world. It doesn’t mean Sally’s not seething under Emily’s mask. Her pain follows her because she chose to give up the one thing that mattered: her acting dream. Having experienced a shitty upbringing, she passes along the intergenerational trauma to John by parenting similarly to her mom—indifferent, indignant, and inebriated. She doesn’t know where to start nurturing.

It’s not like Barry’s childhood was a prize, so neither of them is good at this, but Sally is on a whole other level. She drops alcohol in his juice to put him to sleep, serves up burnt lunches, and generally wrestles with how to love this human being she gave birth to. In Sally’s expressions, Goldberg displays a tangible aversion to motherhood, a full-bodied disdain for the life they’re responsible for creating. So yes, in a twisted way, she’s a copy of her parent now. It’s a full circle.

Everyone on Barry is haunted by their actions, especially with the time jump, so Sally isn’t an exception, of course. Barry wreaked absolute havoc. Gene lost Janice Moss (Paula Newsome), ruined his legacy, and now reappears to chase fame again. As seen in episode six, “the wizard,” Hank has grown a successful business, but had to kill the love of his life to do it. Fuches’ (Stephen Root) friendship with Barry turns sour as he morphs into the Raven. Yet, Sally’s regression is agonizing because she was a lick away from gaining everything she wanted. Instead, she ponders torturing her network boss, kills a man in self-defense, and runs back home, only for everything to crumble again. All this while witnessing Oscar winner Sian Heder work with her mentee, Kristen (Ellyn Jameson), and watching Natalie soar.

Now, she’s drunk and being tortured (note Hader’s prolific direction in “the wizard”) as a man in a ski mask figure shakes up their trailer home. She’s permanently haunted. Janice’s father has captured her partner, and all she can do is call him repeatedly, begging him to come back. With two episodes of Barry remaining, Sally is left alone in her cage to care for John. Does she head back to her hometown to complete the cycle? Or will she return to the city of dreams to find Barry and maybe accomplish the only thing she wants to be in this world? Either way, Sally might not realize it, but she’s already played the role of a lifetime now. It’s wish fulfillment in the worst and most tragic possible way.

[ulkaralakbarova]

A young coach turns a losing high school football program around to go undefeated for 12 consecutive seasons. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Bob Ladouceur: Jim Caviezel Terry Eidson: Michael Chiklis Bev Ladouceur: Laura Dern Mickey Ryan: Clancy Brown Cam Colvin: Ser’Darius Blain T.K. Kelly: Stephan James Tayshon Lanear: Jessie T. Usher Danny Ladouceur: Matthew Daddario Chris Ryan: Alexander Ludwig Beaser: Joe Massingill Arturo: Matthew Frias Jamal: LaJessie Smith Rick Salinas: Richard Kohnke Manny Gonzales: Chase Boltin Michael Ladouceur: Gavin Casalegno Oklahoma Scout #1: Les Miles Oklahoma Scout #2: Jesse Moore T-Gram: Adella Gautier Landrin Kelly: Terence Rosemore Cam’s Mom: Deneen Tyler Laurie: Anna Margaret Stanford Recruiter: James DuMont Mike Blasquez: David DeSantos Announcer #1: John Neisler Analyst: Damon Lipari Cam’s Cousin: Mike Bleed Coach #1: J.D. Evermore Older Veteran: Michael Fletcher Hallway Doctor: Kristofer Gordon Long Beach Poly Coach: Armando Leduc Buster Matthews: Marlon Favorite Frail Veteran: Sam Malone Himself: Maurice Jones Drew Doctor: Liann Pattison Jenny Ladouceur: Teri Wyble Mailman: Tom Bubrig Local Sportscaster: Al Vicente Nina: Payton Bourgeois Young Assistant Coach: Anthony Michael Frederick Paraplegic: Christopher Berry Nurse Ballard: Sharon Landry Lamarco: Renell Gibbs Security Guard (Larry): Mike Kimmel Coach #2: Jim Klock Coach #3: Terry Dale Parks Nurse Adams: Sandra Taylor Luis: Nathaniel Brown Senior #1: Zac Waggener Senior #2: Deric Augustine Player #1: Skyler Green Player #2: Henry Frost Guy: Dane Rhodes Minister: Robert Diago DoQui Announcer #2: Judd Lormand Sophomore: Hawn Tran Hip Sports Reporter: Billy Slaughter Reporter: Ricky Wayne Basketball Kid #1: Craig Tate Basketball Kid #2: Jaren Mitchell Nurse: Donna DuPlantier Soloist #1: Ashtin Fortner Soloist #2: Lanika R. Revader Emotional Player: Jonah Calderini Announcer #3: Evan Cleaver Referee: Douglas Griffin Small Boy (uncredited): Cannon Bosarge Miss New York – Football Beauty Contest Contestant (uncredited): Amanda Balen Film Crew: Director: Thomas Carter Writer: Scott Marshall Smith Novel: Neil Hayes Producer: David Zelon Makeup Artist: Melanie Deforrest Stunt Double: Joshua Moody Digital Intermediate Colorist: Doug Delaney Movie Reviews: Reno: > Taste the defeat, and once again inspire to rise back to the glory. Inspired by the real story of a high school American-football coach and his team’s participation in the 2004 season. The fall and rise of one of the most consistent team, especially after holding a record for the longest winning streak, what happens when it was broken unexpectedly? Do the players lose the confidence, coach be clueless, parents go crazy and media annoys them, is what neatly this film narrated. It looked nice to me and I had a good time, but it was too long and not inspiring as the other sports film based on the true events. From the director of ‘Coach Carter’, another decent sports film. I am not disappointed because I was not expecting to be a masterpiece, though not bad for once viewing. All the actors were good, especially it is Jim Caviezel’s one of the major roles and he was amazing. American-football was always been an Americas sport, so I never interested in it except watching films based on them for inspiration. Especially after ‘Conccusion’, my interest on them dropped further. Whatever I said is not a reason to skip the film. As a film, it did the right thing to portray the real life achievers on the screen to boost the young sports persons. Only to me it was just an above average, but for many others, it is one of the best sports film of the year. Forget the American-football, what I liked was, achievements are good for our progress and make a career, but sometimes there’s much more than making records in the games. So it’s a good moral lesson film than a fine entertaining film. I won’t recommend it, but definitely not a waste of time. 6.5/10

[textsfromthehitman]

[ohhellorula]

Just give this show all the damn Emmys. The use of the title card is fucking hilarious.

[pilotseason2020]

NIGHT SCHOOL (ordered to pilot)

based on the hit 2018 film of the same name

A unique mix of adults at a night school GED prep class unexpectedly bonds over their shared experience and find themselves helping each other both inside and outside of the classroom.

Cast: the cast from the film will not return

Shanola Hampton (Shameless) as Carrie Dawes, a high school teacher who doesn’t suffer fools and takes no prisoners. The role was played by Tiffany Haddish in the movie. (Feb 27)

Josh Segarra (Sirens) as Teddy Walker, a charming salesman. The role was played by Hart in the movie. (Mar 6)

Ian Gomez (Cougar Town) as Luis Flores, a somewhat cynical guy with a chip on his shoulder. The role was played in the movie by Al Madrigal. (Mar 2)

Collette Wolfe (You’re the Worst) as Theresa Perkins, a sweet and timid mother of three. The role was played in the movie my Mary Lynn Rajskub. (Mar 2)

James Earl (Glee) as Jaylen Watkins, a very cool, confident guy who reads a lot on the Internet. The role was played in the movie by Romany Malco. (Mar 2)

Joe Massingill (Hart of Dixie) as Mackenzie “Mack” Todd, kindhearted and perpetually positive. The role was played in the movie by Rob Riggle. (Mar 2)

Producers: Christopher Moynihan, Kevin Hart, Will Packer, Malcolm D. Lee, and Sheila Duckworth

Studios: Universal Television, Hartbeat Productions, Bicycle Path Productions, Will Packer Media

Genre: Multicamera

[boardchairman-blog]

**Shots of the Episode**

Barry (2018)

Season 2, Episode 4: “What?!” (2019) Director: Liza Johnson Cinematographer: Paula Huidobro

[wherever-i-look-blog]

Last Goodbye - Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)

Last Goodbye - Recap/ Review (with Spoilers) | Available on @EverybodyApp

The Last Goodbye spends its runtime wisely to make sure its ending packs a punch. (more…)

[alexkoch]

This trailer was released 2 years ago and I was never informed???? Sadness

[pilotseason2020]

Casting Updates, Mar 2

ROCHELLE AYTES, The Lost Boys

KETHER DONOHUE & SARA RUE, B Positive

JAMES EARL, IAN GOMEZ, JOE MASSINGILL & COLLETTE WOLFE, Night School

BRIAN GERAGHTY, The Big Sky

JASON ISAACS, Good Sam

LUKE MITCHELL, The Republic of Sarah

KENDRICK SAMPSON, Thirtysomething(else)

KYRA SEDGWICK, My Village

REID SCOTT, Echo

GINA TORRES, The Brides

ASHLEY ZUKERMAN, Langdon

[piranot]

Sessão da Tarde desta terça-feira (20) exibe o filme “Em Meus Sonhos”

A Sessão da Tarde desta terça-feira, 20 de agosto de 2019, exibirá o filme “Em Meus Sonhos”. De acordo com a programação da Globo, o romance “Em Meus Sonhos” está previsto para começar às 13h58 na TV. Confira abaixo a sinopse do filme:

Em Meus Sonhos

Sinopse do filme “Em Meus Sonhos”: Natalie e Nick são duas pessoas que definitivamente não têm sorte no amor. Determinados a mudar os seus status de relacionamento, os dois, coincidentemente, realizam um desejo ao jogar moedas em uma fonte. Logo, os dois começam a sonhar um com o outro; Natalie e Nick ficam enamorados através de seus delírios. No entanto, eles terão que correr contra o tempo para concretizar o amor platônico, uma vez que a profecia diz que eles só têm uma semana para ficarem juntos.

O filme “Em Meus Sonhos” é dirigido por Kenny Leon. No elenco estão atores como Antonio Cupo, Joe Massingil, Katharine Mcphee e Mike Vogelq. Não perca na Sessão da Tarde de hoje.

O post Sessão da Tarde desta terça-feira (20) exibe o filme “Em Meus Sonhos” apareceu primeiro em PIRANOT.

[yayatriangleofsadness]

[theresidentnews]

“Comrades in Arms”

An old army buddy and fellow surgeon visits Conrad at the hospital. Meanwhile, the team is put to the test when they have to save the life of an uninsured and undocumented patient, while simultaneously battling the hospital's administrators, who fear the patient will cost millions. Also, Dr. Bell experiments with a new medication for his tremor and Nic swears to investigate the mystery surrounding missing medical records.

Original Airdate: January 29, 2018

Written By: Andrew Chapman

Directed By: Rob Corn

Starring:

Matt Czuchry - Conrad Hawkins

Emily VanCamp - Nic Nevin

Manish Dayal - Devon Pravesh

Shaunette Renée Wilson - Mina Okafor

Bruce Greenwood - Randolph Bell

Melina Kanakaredes - Lane Hunter

Merrin Dungey - Claire Thorpe

Moran Atias - Renata Morali

Guest Stars:

Violett Beane - Lily Kendall

Tasso Feldman - Irving Feldman

Warren Christie - Jude Silva

Kellee Stewart - Barb Olson

Coral Pena Sanchez - Louisa Rodriguez

Emil Beheshti - Dr. Franklin

Frank Licari - Reynolds

Lee Spencer - Jim Phillips

Joe Davis Massingill - Hank

Chris Mayers - Dr. Steven Butler

James Moses Black - Stuart Green

Jessica Miesel - Nurse Jessica

Nichele Lambert - Dr. Megan King

John Beasley - Mortimer Rosenthal

Promotional Photos:

Here and Here

Press Release

Ratings

Reviews

Podcast

Screen Time Statistics by Character and Pairing

Sneak Peeks:

Promo:

[brianwork]

Check it out! My buddy Joe from VSU theatre & TBNL improv was just on an episode of "Zeke and Luther" on Disney XD! Unsurprisingly, he plays the bully, Crowbar Plunk.