1970s Montreal, Donald Lavoie is being hunted for his crimes by both the law and a former boss.
Director Karen Lam Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Journalist and Writer Jessica Dwyer Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Multifaceted Actress Hélène Udy Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Five of the Best Moments from J.LO’s “The Greatest Love Story Never Told”
Having gone viral lately for all the wrong reasons, Amazon and Jennifer Lopez recently released a documentary meant to chronicle the making of Jennifer Lopez’s cinematic iteration of her new music album “This is Me…Now: A Love Story.” “The Greatest Love Story Never Told” is filled with staged scenes, obviously scripted “candid” moments, and a ton of promotion of the new album and album tracks.
It does a great job promoting the new album and works double time in JLO’s efforts to rebrand herself as a “self-made” simple girl from the Bronx, a pigeonhole she’s evaded for years. Suffice to say that documentary is filled with silliness and absurdity. This is only a few of those moments.
“The Greatest Love Story Never Told” is now Streaming on Amazon Prime.
Business Owner, Collector, and Pinup Model Kristy Adams Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Nightmare Kristy in her own words:
The Bootleg Files: Luno
BOOTLEG FILES 859: “Luno” (1963-1965 series of theatrical and television animated shorts).
LAST SEEN: Some of the shorts are on YouTube.
AMERICAN HOME VIDEO: A few shorts turned up on VHS video.
REASON FOR BOOTLEG STATUS: It fell through the cracks.
CHANCES OF SEEING A COMMERCIAL DVD RELEASE: Not likely.
You never know what you’ll find on Facebook. The other day, while scrolling through the site I came across a couple of a screenshots from an old cartoon that I didn’t immediately recognize. After reading the captions for the screenshot, I vaguely recalled the production being featured. I looked up the titles and found them on YouTube – and then, I remembered viewing these works during my childhood in the early 1970s.