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Fall River is an American documentary television miniseries directed and produced by James Buddy Day. Jason Blum serves as an executive producer under his Blumhouse Television banner. It follows the Fall River murders in Fall River, Massachusetts by a satanic cult. It consists of 4-episodes and premiered on May 16, 2021, on Epix. [1]
The mall's movie theaters closed in September 2007. [7] [8] In its final years, the New Harbour Mall was largely empty except for its anchor stores. [9] In 2015, a reporter for the Fall River's Herald News described the mall's interior as "Dark, depressing and almost eerie, with most of its store spaces shuttered and empty."
The Somerville Theater is part of the Hobbs Building which was built in 1914 by Joseph Hobbs and designed by the firm of Funk & Wilcox of Boston.Designed for stage shows, vaudeville, opera, and motion pictures, the theater was only one of the highlights of the Hobbs Building, which also contained a basement café, basement bowling alley and billiards hall, the theater lobbies and ten ...
As the month of January comes to a swift close, a sci-fi thriller drawing comparisons to “Barbarian” and a new animated film from the “Captain Underpants” world are hoping to finish out ...
The 97th annual Oscars will air on ABC Sunday, March 2, at 7 p.m. ET. Scroll down to see where you can watch this year’s Best Picture nominees before the 2025 Academy Awards: 'Anora' NEON
Logo used since 2023. The following is a list of films produced, co-produced, and/or distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures in 2020–2029. The list does not include Japanese films distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures Japan or distribution of non-US local films in only one or few markets.
As fall turns into winter, network TV takes a hiatus — leaving fans to grapple with some major cliffhangers for the small screen’s biggest shows until the new year. Warning: Spoilers below ...
In 1893, Eadweard Muybridge projected hand-painted animated images at his Zoopraxigraphical Hall at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. [1]In June 1894, in Portland, Oregon, Charles Francis Jenkins used his Phantoscope to project his film before an audience of family, friends and reporters.