#hardee lineham

[mrgordo82]

The Cronenberg Chronicles returns, with a look at his lesser-known shorts, the spooky "The Lie Chair" and the amusingly mental, proto-Lynchian "The Italian Machine"... https://mrgordo82.blogspot.com/2020/08/the-cronenberg-chronicles-pt-6-lie.html

[raybizzle]

"The House of Dies Drear" (1984) is a TV movie (originally aired on PBS) based on the children's novel by Virginia Hamilton. This movie is not a "horror" film per se; however, there are some bizarre moments that give this movie a suspenseful feeling. What I dig about this movie is we see some young and aspiring actors alongside some well-seasoned actors. Overall, the film has some educational history about the Underground Railroad and is worthy of watching with the family. Director: Allan A. Goldstein Writers: Virginia Hamilton (book), Richard Wesley (screenplay) Starring Howard E. Rollins Jr., Shavar Ross, Gloria Foster, Joe Seneca, Frances Foster, Hardee T. Lineham, Tichina Arnold, Kadeem Hardison, Moses Gunn, Clarence Williams III. This eerie ghost story with a twist reaches back to slavery and underground railroads. Bizarre antics begin when a modern-day black family moves into a historic old house that seems to be haunted by murdered abolitionist Dies Drear. Dramatic special effects help build suspense as Walter Small and his son Thomas seek to discover the secrets of the legendary haunted house. https://www.daarac.ngo https://www.daaracarchive.org/.../house-of-dies-drear...

[annychristine831]

Fargo’s Weirdest, Wildest, and Best Names Ranked

Some shows include impressive battle scenes, some include fantastic musical numbers or censor-approved steamy hook-ups, but Fargo has been considered to be one of the most lovable shows that have lorded over one domain so thoroughly, and it has been four years now. There is no other show that can compete with Fargo. This show has produced the best character names on the television, starting from Nikki Swango up to Doctor Senator. Here are some of the weirdest, wildest, and most memorable names in Fargo’s history.

Thurman Smutny

Andrew Bird played the role of Thurman Smutny in season 4 of Fargo. This new character was an undertaker in the 1950s, and also he was the father of Ethelrida Pearl Smutny. This character was designed specially to be played by Andrew Bird.

Hanzee Dent

Zahn McClarnon played the role of Hanzee Dent in season 2 of Fargo, and Mark Acheson played in season 1. He was the right hand of the Gerhardt family. He has considered being one of the coolest characters in the show. Later in the show, Hanzee changed his name to Moses Tripoli.

Don Chumph

Glenn Howerton played the role of Don Chumph in season 1 of the show Fargo. The name nods to Fargo’s special talent for immediately calling out winners and losers in the world. Don Chumph was shot to death by police after trying to unsuccessfully blackmail a supermarket king.

Yuri Gurka

Goran Bogdan played the role of Yuri Gurka in season 3 of the show. The name strength of Yuri Gurka lies in its unpredictability. Yuri Gurka is a strong, memorable name who spent an entire season hidden in the shadows under V. M. Varga’s orders.

Colonel Horst Lagerfeld

Sylvester Groth played the role of Colonel Horst Lagerfeld in season 3 of the show Fargo. He was seen at the starting of the third season when he was interrogating a man. His name refused to pick a direction.

Nikki Swango

Mary Elizabeth Winstead played the role of Nikki Swango, and she was a character with a cool name, and she lived up to its promise. She was very unpredictable and wild. She has beaten the crime bosses at the bridge.

Irv Blumkin

Hardee Lineham played the role of Irv Blumkin in the season 3 of the show Fargo. Fargo cannot include iconic heroes and villains. It also has natural skills for instantly highlighting who in the universe is doomed to be a sad victim. Similarly, Irv Blumkin was a private investigator who was thrown off a parking garage by V. M. Varga’s men.

Doctor Senator

Glynn Turman played the role of Doctor Senator in season 4 of the show. He was considered to be the Loy Cannon gang member and a somber man. He was captivated by a gang in the show.

After discussing some of the weirdest, wildest, and best names of the show Fargo, we have concluded that all the names have some unique quality and behave correctly, and because of all of them, Fargo became one of the most impressive shows so far.

I’m Anny. I’m a social media manager living in USA. I am a fan of technology, design, and music. I’m also interested in fitness and movies. You can attend my event with a click on the button above.

Source: Fargo’s Weirdest, Wildest, and Best Names Ranked

[thomwade]

The Hatfields & McCoys & Zombies (Survival of the Dead, 2009)

The Hatfields & McCoys & Zombies (Survival of the Dead, 2009)

Romero’s career as a director came with this final installment to his Dead franchise. A more traditional story structure than the previous film, this film features characters we only briefly met in Diary of the Dead.  The National Guardsman are still trying to get somewhere safe.  They meet a kid who tells them about an island.  When they arrive at the island, they run into a rivalry between…

[fathersonholygore]

FX’s Fargo Season 3, Episode 2: “The Principle of Restricted Choice” Directed by Michael Uppendahl Written by Noah Hawley

* For a recap & review of the Season 3 premiere, “The Law of Vacant Places” – click here * For a recap & review of the next episode, “The Law of Non-Contradiction” – click here Gloria Burgle (Carrie Coon) goes over the crime in her head. She digs into the box she found at the Ennis’ place in the floorboards. Inside are several Thaddeus Mobley (Thomas Mann) novels, she flips through them to see if there are any little notes or anything significant stuck between the pages. Nothing. There’s a newspaper clipping of Mobley winning a Golden Planet award. A photo of a woman, signed. She says Ennis Stussy and Mobley are “one in the same.” Hmm. Emmit Stussy (Ewan McGregory) and Sy Feltz (Michael Stuhlbarg) go see Irv Blumkin (Hardee T. Lineham) about their problem with Mr. V. M. Varga (David Thewlis) and their stupid, illicit deal. The two men are clueless, it’s almost amazing how they got as far as they have at this point in life. A curt commentary on many ‘successful’ businessmen, to my mind. Either way, Emmit still has problems with Ray (McGregor), the stamp. Although Sy says he doesn’t want the stamp, he wants his brother’s life; the “green monster.” Watching Irv operate a computer, let alone Google, is absurdly hilarious. When he manages to search Varga, a webcam turns on and takes a picture of them. Then everything shuts down. Now that can’t be a coincidence, can it? That Varga is sketchy. His teeth alone are the stuff of nightmares. Even with that grill of rotten chompers he’s somehow charming, in the way he speaks to others like some villain from a fairy tale whispering in the ear of others along the peripheries. At a lot Sy and Emmit control, Varga’s parked a big rig truck. What could be inside? Something sinister? “Slave girls,” Sy wonders? Who the hell knows. They’re trying to cover their asses while bigger things are happening, and have been a long while, without their knowing. Gloria meets with Moe Dammick (Shea Whigham). He’s a bit more of a rough character than some of the cops we’ve seen on Fargo, which is a welcomed touch. There’s already a tension between the two characters, as well. He’s her new boss, and wants to lay down the law at the office. He also wants her to take time off, after the death of her stepfather Ennis. She goes out and starts investigating. A store owner says a Russian man came in – though, he doesn’t remember it was only a shirt with Russia on it (that’ll cause something to fuck up at some point) – and tore a page from his phone book; we know that man was Maurice LeFay (Scoot McNairy), but the information’s been mangled by this bumbling man. Ray is checking on the death of Maurice, at the very same time. It’s been logged as ACCIDENTAL. Making him a very happy man, putting more pieces of the puzzle together for him. All the while the guy’s brains are being scrubbed off the sidewalk over in front of the apartment where Nikki Swango (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) lives. Things look as if they’re going well. She’s busy trying to put together a new job, to make more money. Ray would rather get “out of the woods” before anything else. She says there’s something wrong with his “chi.” Blocked up. Not good. Sometimes it’s like she strings him along, though it also looks at times like she loves him. She is damn dedicated, that’s for sure. Ray: “I never killed anybody before” Nikki: “Well me either. Life‘s a journey, y‘know.”

Ray goes to Emmit’s place. At 10:30 in the night, imagine that? Goes to show the disconnected brothers, one a buttoned down family man and the other a semi-regular guy. It’s fun to watch McGregor play off himself, a hard thing to do. Yet each of the Stussy brothers is different. Their mannerisms, how they talk even under those Minnesota accents. While Ray apologises to his brother, inside the house Nikki tracks down the stamp’s location. It was moved. In its place is the picture of a donkey; an ass. She discovers the receipt for a safety deposit box in the office desk. Then leaves her bloody tampon in the drawer. What she doesn’t know is that the stamp wasn’t moved, the frame’s only being fixed. Ah, the ole Fargo comitragedy of errors! Moreover, we get a look at Meemo (Andy Yu) and his friend Yuri from the Old Country. They toss an old man over the side of a parking garage, then walk away like they just finished playing a game of basketball. Dark and hilarious. Now there’s more of a Russian-ish connection coming into play, I’m very interested to see that unfold. Later, Emmit gets a call saying Irv jumped off his garage.

Gloria’s making arrangements to have Ennis buried, she and her boy Nathan (Graham Verchere). They can’t track him back past 1980, before he married her mother. He’s a bit of a mystery, especially considering her mom passed already. He didn’t really have friends. Gloria is stuck on the Mobley theory, which ought to prove for more interesting story in upcoming episodes. In a diner Sy visits Ray, unhappy about the break-in. They certainly don’t have any kind of good relationship, not even a working one. Sy says Ray won’t ever speak to his brother again; “non–negotiable,” he claims. Appears the guy’s got a temper, which Ray doesn’t take to nicely. At the office Emmit finds Varga kicking around suddenly, like a wisp of fog out of thin air. He’s got Yuri and Meemo with him, too. They’re taking up some office space. They’ve got plenty of boxes of… files? Already being wheeled into an empty wing. We’re coming to see V.M’s shadiness. In a way, he represents others outside America today while Sy and Emmit are the stupid men at the helm of the nation currently in 2017; as he says, they think the deal “can be changed” but once you’ve started down certain roads there’s no stopping. “You‘re trapped,” Varga explains. He further assures the audience of what happened with Irv. Nasty dude. Loved this second episode! Hawley did a great job writing, and the characters have started opening up. I particularly have interest in Varga, whose purpose becomes clearer with this episode and specifically the final few minutes. Awesome stuff. “The Law of Non-Contradiction” is next week. Fargo – Season 3, Episode 2: “The Principle of Restricted Choice” FX's Fargo Season 3, Episode 2: "The Principle of Restricted Choice" Directed by Michael Uppendahl…