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Troop Zero is a 2019 American comedy-drama film directed by Bert & Bertie (Amber Templemore-Finlayson and Katie Ellwood), from a screenplay by Lucy Alibar and inspired by Alibar's 2010 play Christmas and Jubilee Behold The Meteor Shower. [3]
The Troop is a 2014 horror novel written by Canadian author Craig Davidson under the pen name Nick Cutter. The novel was released in English in hardback, e-book, and audiobook on February 25, 2014, through Gallery Books. The following year, it won the inaugural James Herbert Award for Horror Writing.
In 2019, they directed the comedy-drama film Troop Zero. They were inspired to create it after realizing the social and cultural impact it could have on young girls, saying that they felt "there had never been a film about a group of young girls that go on an adventure to achieve something by working together and succeeding".
The Terminal List is an American action thriller television series created by David DiGilio, based on Jack Carr's 2018 novel of the same name. [1] The series tells the story of a Navy SEAL who seeks to avenge the murder of his family.
Joe Ledger is the name of an ongoing series of bio-terrorism thriller books written by Jonathan Maberry, beginning with the 2009 Patient Zero.The series also includes several short stories, audio originals and novellas.
McNab has written about his experiences in the SAS in three best-selling books, Bravo Two Zero (1993), Immediate Action (1995), and Seven Troop (2008). Bravo Two Zero sold over 1.7 million copies, with Immediate Action selling 1.4 million in the UK. It has been published in 17 countries and translated into 16 languages. [9] The CD spoken word ...
In 2019, Shotwell starred in the title role of the Netflix horror film Eli, [9] directed by Ciarán Foy. Also that year, he played Joseph in the Amazon Studios comedy film Troop Zero, about 1970s girl scouts. [10] In 2020 appears in family-thriller The Nest, playing Benjamin O'Hara, directed by Sean Durkin. [11]
It stated: "Crouch effortlessly integrates sophisticated philosophical concepts into a complex and engrossing plot." [1] Kirkus Reviews called Recursion an "exciting, thought-provoking mind-bender". [2] It said the book is a stimulating exploration of grief and memory and how they define who we are. [2]