#Townes Bunner

[movienized-com]

There's Something in the Barn (2023)

There's Something in the Barn (2023) #MagnusMartens #AmritaAcharia #TownesBunner #AlexanderKarlsenElYounoussi #CalleHellevangLarsen Mehr auf:

Jahr: 2023 (November) Genre: Horror Regie: Magnus Martens Hauptrollen: Amrita Acharia, Townes Bunner, Alexander Karlsen El Younoussi, Calle Hellevang Larsen, Jeppe Beck Laursen, Paul Monaghan, Kiran Shah, Martin Starr, Henriette Steenstrup, Zoe Winther-Hansen … Filmbeschreibung: Bill (Martin Starr) erbt das ländliche Anwesen seines Onkels in Norwegen, nachdem dieser bei einem verrückten…

[screenzealots]

"There's Something in the Barn"

If “Violent Night” and “Krampus” are holiday traditions at your house, you’re going to want to add director Magnus Martens‘ “There’s Something in the Barn” to your annual screening calendar. This playful, silly thriller about evil elves that terrorize the new family in town doesn’t always find success, but it is an amusing entry in the holiday horror subgenre. After Bill (Martin Starr) inherits…

[hughmanrights]

There’s Something in the Barn film review

Director(s):

Magnus Martens

Main cast:

Martin Starr, Amrita Acharia, Zoe Winter-Hansen, Townes Bunner and Henriette Steenstrup.

Runtime: 97 minutes.

Does it pass the Bechdel test? Yes

Basic Plot:

An American family moves to Norway and have to fight for their lives when they unintentionally disturb a group of house elves.

Overall Thoughts:

There’s Something in the Barn is a fun horror comedy film. The acting, storyline, special effects and costuming are all high-quality. Furthermore, this film makes a humorous comparison of American and Norwegian societies.

Overall rating: 4.3 out of 5 stars.

[cultfaction]

There's Something In The Barn trailer released

Deck the Halls (but quietly) as the Christmas Comedy-Horror, There’s Something In The Barn heads to UK Cinemas & Digital Download from 1st December, courtesy of Vertigo Releasing. Starring comedy royalty Martin Starr (Freaks and Geeks, Spider-Man, Honey Boy) alongside Amrita Acharia (Game of Thrones), this irreverent story puts a bloody spin on Nordic tradition. When an American family fulfil…

[ultraheydudemestuff]

Krause Building-Otto Moser's Cafe

2042-2044 E. 4th St.

Cleveland, OH

Beginning in 1893, and for nearly 100 years hence, Otto Moser’s was East 4th Street’s hippest hole in the wall—a cramped see-and-be-seen hangout featuring heavy food, boundless booze, and walls dripping with celebrity photos and theatrical playbills. Otto Moser was a crusty Canton, Ohio, native born in 1865. He came to Cleveland as a boy, lived most of his life on East 73rd Street (known as Otis Avenue until 1906) and launched his famous restaurant before the age of 30. His timing was perfect and his restaurant’s location was ideal. Until the 1920s, the area around East 4th Street (called Sheriff Street until 1906) was the heart of Cleveland's theatrical district, featuring a dozen or more theaters. For nearly 50 years Otto’s restaurant, located at 2044 E. 4th St. in the still extant Krause Building, fed and watered untold thousands of actors, comedians, musicians, acrobats, mimes, and impersonators, in addition to show patrons and other downtown denizens. The Krause Building, incidentally, was built by William Krause, who sold and rented theatrical costumes—another example of “right place, right time.”

Two of Moser's longtime employees--Max A. Joseph and Max B. Joseph--owned the restaurant in the 1950s and 1960s. The pair made some minor changes, but the restaurant maintained its relationship with show business celebrities and regularly closed its doors to the public, and opened only for performers for a few nights while the Metropolitan Opera was in town. In the mid-1970s, a second location opened briefly in downtown Cleveland's Park Center. Otto Moser's changed hands again when the restaurant was purchased by Dan Bir and Steve Dimotsis in 1977. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1985. Business continued to decline around the E. 4th St. location, and the successful renovations in the Playhouse Square district renewed Bir and Dimotsis' desire to be near the theater district. After a seventy-plus year separation from the heart of the city's thriving theater district, the restaurant--with its 1,200 autographs pictures, six mounted animal heads (including a moose named Bullwinkle), and waitress Norma Bunner (who came to work at the restaurant in 1955) -- moved to the Bulkley Bldg. (1425 Euclid) at Playhouse Square early in 1994.

The new location was nearly three times the size of the original, and the relocation soon proved to be a resounding success. Within a few weeks of opening, Dimotsis told the Plain Dealer that they were serving crowds in a single seating that outnumbered an entire day's traffic in the old location. By 2004, Otto Moser's continued to serve lunch -- during the week overseen by Norma Bunner who was then going on her fiftieth-year at the restaurant -- and dinner to theatergoers, entertainers, downtown residents, and tourists. Otto Moser’s, one of Cleveland's best known restaurants, located in the Krause Building on East Fourth Street for just over a century before moving to Playhouse Square, closed in 2018 after 125 years of service in Cleveland. The restaurant was replaced by Republic Food and Drink in 2019 which displays many of the original signed photographs from Otto Moser’s.

[ledenews]

Ihlenfeld: 'What Can You Do to Protect Yourself and Your Loved Ones?'

He was a U.S. Navy veteran from Charles Town. After serving his country, he went to work for the federal government. He saved his money, invested it wisely, and accumulated enough to enjoy retirement. But he was lonely and so he passed his time at the local American Legion to be around other people. The veteran’s cognitive abilities were in decline, something recognized by Sam Bunner, an employee at the Legion. Sam befriended him, and became a caretaker of sorts, taking him to doctor appointments, and ultimately to a lawyer to sign a power of attorney. Sam used that power of attorney to gain access to his bank and investment accounts and emptied them, along with selling his real estate. Due to his declining mental health, the veteran was helpless to stop Sam from stealing all that he had, which totaled nearly $2 million. Unfortunately, cases of seniors being victimized by loved ones or caretakers are common in West Virginia, as are scams committed by strangers. We have one of the oldest populations in the country and our seniors are trusting, they’re good listeners, they answer the phone when it rings, and many have accumulated savings. The attributes that make older West Virginians so wonderful also make them the targets of criminals. In many cases, the scammer is someone the victim has never met in person and is in another country. The most common stranger scams are tech support schemes, followed by romance scams. The romance scams can turn into investment scams if the victim follows the perpetrator’s financial advice, thinking that they are investing in a legitimate venture that turns out to be a boondoggle. Other common types of stranger scams include government impersonation and criminals who pretend to be a family member in need. Advancements in artificial intelligence have made these schemes harder to detect and more likely to succeed. Some of the saddest cases I see involve adult children who steal from their parents. Professional caregivers, such as nurses’ aides, rehabilitation workers, and in-home care providers are also common perpetrators of adult theft. These schemes often involve the transfer of money from the victim’s bank account to the perpetrator’s, forging the victim’s name on a check, or using the victim’s credit card or debit card. We prosecuted a son who, with the help of his wife, sold his mother’s stock and purchased a home in the Outer Banks with the proceeds. What can you do to protect yourself and your loved ones? Resist the pressure to act quickly, as criminals are good at creating a sense of urgency. Never send money to someone you have only met online. Don’t click on emails or links you were not expecting. Think carefully before providing a power of attorney with unlimited authority. If you’re worried about theft by family members, place your assets into a trust with restrictions. If your loved one is going to receive in-home care, secure their valuables, bank and investment statements, and personally identifiable information. And if someone calls and says you’ve won the lottery, just hang up. The United States Attorney’s Office is committed to prosecuting people like Sam – he was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison last week – as well as presenting to churches, community groups, and senior living facilities about this issue. Whether the threat is coming from within your own home or from a stranger in a foreign land, please call us if we can help at 304-234-0100. William Ihlenfeld is the United States Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia. Read the full article

[saturdaynightmatinee]

CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 6 / 10

Título Original: There's Something in the Barn

Año: 2023

Duración: 96 min

País: Noruega

Dirección: Magnus Martens

Guion: Aleksander Kirkwood Brown

Música: Lasse Enersen

Fotografía: Mika Orasmaa

Reparto: Martin Starr, Amrita Acharia, Jeppe Beck Laursen, Townes Bunner, Zoe Winter-Hansen, Henriette Steenstrup, Calle Hellevang Larsen, Alexander Karlsen El Younoussi

Productora: 74 Entertainment, Charades, XYZ Films, Don Films

Género: Horror; Comedy; Fantasy

TRAILER:

[gbhbl]

Horror Movie Review: There's Something in the Barn (2023)

There's Something in the Barn has so much promise, but sadly fails to live up to any of it. Billed as a comedy horror film, the film struggles to make either significant, and ends up being extremely unbalanced.

Directed by Magnus Martens and written by Aleksander Kirkwood Brown, There’s Something in the Barn is a Norwegian comedy horror film. One that stars Martin Starr, Amrita Acharia, Kiran Shah, Townes Bunner and Zoe Winther-Hansen. The Nordheim family have left America to move to a remote cabin in Gudbrandsdalen, Norway, having inherited the land from a distant family relation. A move that would be…

[met-american-paintings]

Sketch of a Town in Germany, Andrew Fisher Bunner, American Paintings and Sculpture

Gift of Mrs. Andrew Fisher Bunner, 1899 Size: 9 3/4 x 13 1/8 in. (24.8 x 33.3 cm) Medium: Black ink and graphite traces on off-white laid paper

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/10322

[americangremlin]

new outfit idea for when you live in a small town populated by a bunch of bunners

[meeedeee]

In the Small Quiet Town

Fandoms: Miss Marple (TV)

Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings

Jane Marple

Detective Inspector Craddock

Detective Sergeant Fletcher

Miss Blacklock

Miss Bunner

Miss Hinchcliffe

Reverend Harmon

Episode Related

A Murder is Announced (1985)

Mystery

Fanvids

This place destroys everyone who tries to change it. Miss Marple knows that nobody will leave the village without consequences.

(Feed generated with FetchRSS) source https://archiveofourown.org/works/22681963

[jackson38toh]

Not on my watch

Q: I see the expression “not on my watch” all over the place these days. I assume it began life as a naval usage. Right?

A: The noun “watch” has been used for hundreds of years by soldiers, sailors, and officers of the law to mean a period of vigil on land or at sea. It’s unclear whose usage inspired “not on my watch.”

The earliest example we’ve seen for the expression cites a sailor, but he uses it figuratively to mean “no way” or “absolutely not.” A few years later, a police officer on a night watch uses it literally in the sense of “This won’t happen while I’m on duty.”

That early figurative example, tracked down by the lexicographer Jonathan Lighter, is from the March 17, 1907, issue of the Duluth News Tribune. It appears in an account of a brawl at a Bowery bar in New York City:

“Jack had started to meander on his way, but Tom pinched him and stung him a fifty for the bunch of busted glass. ‘Not on my watch,’ says Jack, and the two mixed it.”

(Jack Rollings, a sailor on shore leave from the USS Alabama, had broken a mirror and refused the demand of Tom Sharkey, the owner, for restitution.)

The earliest literal example that we’ve found (from the May 29, 1911, issue of the San Francisco Call) describes the response of Capt. Steve Bunner, night chief of detectives at the city’s central station, when a man threatened to commit suicide:

“ ‘Not on my watch,’ said Bunner. He pushed the button and two large policemen appeared. ‘Take this man to the detention hospital,’ he said.”

The usage is quite popular now, as you’ve noticed. The Kentucky Secretary of State, Alison Lundergan Grimes, used it recently in commenting on the presidential voter fraud commission’s request for registration information:

“There’s not enough bourbon here in Kentucky to make this request seem sensible. Not on my watch are we going to be releasing sensitive information that relate to the privacy of individuals.” (From the June 30, 2017, issue of the Hill.)

When the noun “watch” showed up in Anglo-Saxon times (spelled wæcce or wæccan in Old English), it referred to wakefulness, especially keeping awake for guarding, observing, and the like, according to the Oxford English Dictionary.

The first OED example is from King Ælfred’s translation (circa 888) of De Consolatione Philosophiæ, a sixth-century treatise by the Roman philosopher and statesman Boethius:

“Hu micele wæccan & hu micle unrotnesse se hæfð þe ðone won willan hæfð on þisse worulde” (“How great the watch and how great the grief of someone with wicked desires in this world”).

This Middle English example is from Confessio Amantis (1393), a long poem by John Gower about the confessions of an aging lover:

“So mot I nedes fro hire wende / And of my wachche make an ende” (“So I must needs go from her and make an end of my watch”).

Over the next two centuries, the noun “watch” came to mean people on guard or observation, as well as their period of duty, especially at night. The term was used for watches in towns, on military posts, and aboard ships.

Here’s an example from Shakespeare’s tragedy Macbeth, first performed in the early1600s: “As I did stand my watch vpon the Hill / I look’d toward Byrnane, and anon me thought / The Wood began to moue.”

This biblical example is from the King James Version of 1611: “I will stand vpon my watch, and set mee vpon the towre, and will watch to see what he will say vnto me.”

And here’s a nautical example from The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles (1624), by Capt. John Smith:

“When we had run 30. leagues we had 40. fadom, then 70. then 100. After 2. or 3. Watches more we were in 24. fadoms.”

The OED suggests that the observation sense of “watch” evolved from the periods “into which the night was anciently divided.” The Israelites divided the night into three periods, the Greeks into four or five, and the Romans into four, according to Oxford.

Help support the Grammarphobia Blog with your donation. And check out our books about the English language.

from Blog – Grammarphobia https://www.grammarphobia.com/blog/2017/11/not-on-my-watch.html

[the-met-art]

Sketch of a Town in Germany by Andrew Fisher Bunner, American Paintings and Sculpture

Medium: Black ink and graphite traces on off-white laid paper

Gift of Mrs. Andrew Fisher Bunner, 1899 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY

http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/10322

[lenaglittleus]

The Health Nut’s Guide to Toronto

Sorry for going MIA on you there for a couple of days. I was actually back in Toronto visiting friends and family for the past week and decided to take a little break from blogging. It felt good to just be with my people and visit my favorite places. Which reminded me, I never got around to sharing those favorites with you while I was still living there.

If you’re new here, I was born and raised in Toronto, Canada. I lived there until I was 18 before moving to Montreal for school and NYC for a few years. I returned back to my hometown (or “The 6ix” as my homeboy Drake calls it) at 24 and lived there for 3 more years before moving to San Francisco. So I have a solid 21 years of Toronto under my belt.

A lot of you guys would write to me before visiting Toronto asking for my recommendations. I actually have a note on my phone with the list so I could copy and paste into emails and IG messages, but for some reason I just never took this list and put together a post. So today I’m doing just that. I’m going through the best of the best healthy restaurants in Toronto along with fitness classes, green beauty and some not-to-miss places if you’re visiting or a local looking to get more into the health scene.

Keep in mind, Toronto is HUGE. It’s the 4th largest city in North America and the GTA has over 8 million people. The city itself is quite sprawling, so while I tried to include a variety of locations, the reality is that I tended to explore more in my neighborhood the last few years (King West) and uptown near where my parents live. I did, however include a few in the east and west ends.

So without further ado, here is The Health Nut’s Guide to Toronto:

RESTAURANTS

Fresh Restaurants – my go-to for a quick and healthy meal. Everything is vegetarian and can be made vega. I always get the Green Goddess Bowl with the peanut dressing. It will change your life. There’s several locations across the city. (locations across Toronto)

Kupfert and Kim – Fast food made healthy and it’s 100% meatless and wheatless! I love the one at Richmond and Spadina. Go for the Paleo Bowl. (Queen West)

Impact Kitchen – I could go on for days about Impact. Their baked goods are incredible (get the raw chocolate chip cookie), their bowls are made from organic, farm fresh ingredients and their drinks are delicious. If you’re east and close to the distillery be sure to stop here. (Distillery/King East)

Greenhouse Juice – Toronto has quite a few juice companies but Greenhouse is my favorite. They have locations across the city (I grab mine from their pop-up in The Detox Market – see below) to get your fix of green juice and beyond. (locations across Toronto)

Sweat and Soda – Admittedly I’ve only been here once, but I loved it! If I still lived in T.O. and was in Leslieville more often I’d have been a more frequent visitor, for sure. (Leslieville)

Woodlot – My favorite restaurant in Toronto! Don’t miss their vegetarian menu and go big on their homemade sourdough bread! Menu changes seasonally so every time I’m back I feel like I have a new experience. (Little Italy)

Bunner’s Bake Shop– the best vegan baked goods in Toronto! Need I say more? (Kensington Market + High Park)

Planta – fancy plant-based eating in Yorkville. Admittedly it’s a bit pricey for my taste but if you’re looking for upscale healthy food, this is your spot! (Yorkville)

WORKOUT

Barre3 Toronto – this place feels like a second home to me. The team here is incredible and so so welcoming. Come for a true Toronto burn! (Entertainment District)

Studio Lagree – I am a huge fan of any pilates reformer class but this one is by far my favorite. Make sure you book in advance! (King West)

Yoga 889 – this yoga studio is absolutely beautiful and their classes are amazing. If I lived closer I would have been there everyday! (Yorkville)

Track Fitness – For a solid group fitness class uptown, make sure you stop by Track Fitness. They have a huge variety on their schedule. (Forest Hill Village)

Soulcycle Toronto – SC actually opened after we moved (3 blocks away from our old place!) but I love it and wished that it had opened sooner. To be honest, the spin classes downtown kind of suck so if you want to get in a good spin you gotta go here! (King West)

GREEN BEAUTY

The Detox Market – this place is heaven! For all-natural makeup and skincare products, this is the mecca of green beauty. (King West)

Province Apothecary – go for an organic facial made from oils specifically tailored for your skin type. (Dundas West)

Saje Wellness – I’m so excited that Saje is officially launching in the US, but as a Canadian company you should definitely check out their Toronto stores. I get sucked into the one on Queen West every time I go to Lululemon across the street. (Queen West)

The Cure Apothecary – If you find yourself on Queen West, you must stop by here. Their store is beautiful and they sell a great selection of natural bath and some beauty products. (Queen West)

NOT TO MISS

These are the places that maybe don’t fully fit the “health” bill in the conventional sense but definitely fit the soul bill. 

Forno Cultura – get a loaf of their sourdough bread or one of their sweet treats. I love this organic bakery on King Street! (King West)

Portland Variety – their lattes and chocolate chip cookies are the best in the city. Their brunch is also SO worth the wait. (King West)

Bar Isabel – Behind Woodlot (see above) this is my favorite restaurant in T.O. Book in advance! (Little Italy)

Gusto 101 – Prepare to wait but I love the vibe at Gusto. Don’t miss their kale salad! (King West)

Churrasco Villa – Portugese food at its finest. Definitely check it out if you’re uptown (Yonge + Eglinton)

Mildred’s Temple Kitchen– a staple in Liberty Village. We pretty much stopped here every time we went to West Elm across the street…aka every weekend. (Liberty Village)

Tabule – With a couple locations around T.O. you’ll probably be close to at least one. This Mediterranean spot has the best Shish Taouk in the city. (Locations across city)

. . . . .

If you’re from Toronto or have some places that you absolutely love in the city, feel free to drop your recs below! I’d love to hear the places you enjoy and where I should check-out the next time I’m in town.

Have you ever been to Toronto? Which city should I tour next?

The post The Health Nut’s Guide to Toronto appeared first on The Healthy Maven.

from News About Health http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheHealthyMaven/~3/XmSgumliIPI/best-healthy-restaurants-in-toronto.html

[ledenews]

Ihlenfeld: 'What Can You Do to Protect Yourself and Your Loved Ones?'

He was a U.S. Navy veteran from Charles Town. After serving his country, he went to work for the federal government. He saved his money, invested it wisely, and accumulated enough to enjoy retirement. But he was lonely and so he passed his time at the local American Legion to be around other people. The veteran’s cognitive abilities were in decline, something recognized by Sam Bunner, an employee at the Legion. Sam befriended him, and became a caretaker of sorts, taking him to doctor appointments, and ultimately to a lawyer to sign a power of attorney. Sam used that power of attorney to gain access to his bank and investment accounts and emptied them, along with selling his real estate. Due to his declining mental health, the veteran was helpless to stop Sam from stealing all that he had, which totaled nearly $2 million. Unfortunately, cases of seniors being victimized by loved ones or caretakers are common in West Virginia, as are scams committed by strangers. We have one of the oldest populations in the country and our seniors are trusting, they’re good listeners, they answer the phone when it rings, and many have accumulated savings. The attributes that make older West Virginians so wonderful also make them the targets of criminals. In many cases, the scammer is someone the victim has never met in person and is in another country. The most common stranger scams are tech support schemes, followed by romance scams. The romance scams can turn into investment scams if the victim follows the perpetrator’s financial advice, thinking that they are investing in a legitimate venture that turns out to be a boondoggle. Other common types of stranger scams include government impersonation and criminals who pretend to be a family member in need. Advancements in artificial intelligence have made these schemes harder to detect and more likely to succeed. Some of the saddest cases I see involve adult children who steal from their parents. Professional caregivers, such as nurses’ aides, rehabilitation workers, and in-home care providers are also common perpetrators of adult theft. These schemes often involve the transfer of money from the victim’s bank account to the perpetrator’s, forging the victim’s name on a check, or using the victim’s credit card or debit card. We prosecuted a son who, with the help of his wife, sold his mother’s stock and purchased a home in the Outer Banks with the proceeds. What can you do to protect yourself and your loved ones? Resist the pressure to act quickly, as criminals are good at creating a sense of urgency. Never send money to someone you have only met online. Don’t click on emails or links you were not expecting. Think carefully before providing a power of attorney with unlimited authority. If you’re worried about theft by family members, place your assets into a trust with restrictions. If your loved one is going to receive in-home care, secure their valuables, bank and investment statements, and personally identifiable information. And if someone calls and says you’ve won the lottery, just hang up. The United States Attorney’s Office is committed to prosecuting people like Sam – he was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison last week – as well as presenting to churches, community groups, and senior living facilities about this issue. Whether the threat is coming from within your own home or from a stranger in a foreign land, please call us if we can help at 304-234-0100. William Ihlenfeld is the United States Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia. Read the full article