Zombies descend upon a drag show in Queens of the Dead from Tina Romero, daughter of George. The good-enough zombie comedy is now on Shudder.
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The Bootleg Files: Waiting for Godot
BOOTLEG FILES 924: “Waiting for Godot” (2024 version of the Beckett classic).
LAST SEEN: On YouTube.
AMERICAN HOME VIDEO: None.
REASON FOR BOOTLEG STATUS: Not cleared for home entertainment release.
CHANCES OF SEEING A COMMERCIAL DVD RELEASE: Doesn’t seem likely at the moment.
At the moment, one of the hottest tickets on Broadway is the revival of Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot” starring Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter. But if you can’t make it to Broadway or don’t have the money to afford tickets, fear not because an inventive, enchanting, and under-the-radar version of the Beckett classic can be seen for free on YouTube.
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Short Film For You! [Merry Holidays 2025]
The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants [2025] & Bonus TMNT short!
SpongeBob joins the Flying Dutchman to prove himself as Big Guy in Derek Drymon’s vibrant and funny The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants
Short Film For You! [Merry Holidays 2025]
The Housemaid [2025]
A new housemaid becomes involved with a family’s secrets, sexiness, and scandal in Paul Feig’s slyly satirical The Housemaid, based on the novel by Frieda McFadden.
Every Bugs Bunny Ever: Baton Bunny (1959)
Baton Bunny (1959)
Directed by Chuck Jones and Abe Levitow
Story by Michael Maltese
Animation by Ken Harris, Richard Thompson, Ben Washam
Music by Milt Franklyn
Okay, raise your hand if your first introduction to classical music came while watching Bugs Bunny cartoons. Fine, you can put your hand down now. That kind of impact is something special when you consider that only six of the Bugs Bunny cartoons incorporated symphonic compositions or operas into their stories: “A Corny Concerto” (1943), “Rhapsody Rabbit” (1946), “Long-Haired Hare” (1949), “Rabbit of Seville” (1950), “What’s Opera, Doc?” (1957), and today’s offering “Baton Bunny” (1959).
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