It seems Disney and Ludo Studios have one more trick up their sleeve. Everyone thought the 28-minute “The Sign” special was the final “Bluey” episode before the studio put it on hiatus. But now, one more episode, “Surprise,” will debut tomorrow, April 21.
Disney+ will start streaming “Surprise” at 12 Am Pst / 3 Am Est. Disney Junior will air the episode at 7 Am Pst / 10 Am Est and on the Disney Channel at 7:30 Am Pst / 10:30 Am Est.
The new episode synopsis reads:
“Bluey and Bingo want Dad to play two different games, so Dad tries to play both at the same time.”
The Hollywood Reporter said that creator Joe Brumm told them that ““Surprise” ensures that “The Sign” isn’t the last episode of the series.”
But recently, it was reported that “Bluey” was not canceled but was simply on a break while the studio does a show about a boy on...
Disney+ will start streaming “Surprise” at 12 Am Pst / 3 Am Est. Disney Junior will air the episode at 7 Am Pst / 10 Am Est and on the Disney Channel at 7:30 Am Pst / 10:30 Am Est.
The new episode synopsis reads:
“Bluey and Bingo want Dad to play two different games, so Dad tries to play both at the same time.”
The Hollywood Reporter said that creator Joe Brumm told them that ““Surprise” ensures that “The Sign” isn’t the last episode of the series.”
But recently, it was reported that “Bluey” was not canceled but was simply on a break while the studio does a show about a boy on...
- 4/20/2024
- by Kambrea Pratt
- Pirates & Princesses
Considered the master of ‘body horror’, Canadian auteur David Cronenberg is the singular talent behind nightmarish classics including Videodrome, The Fly, Scanners, Shivers and more. Dead Ringers, which was loosely based on the lives of Stewart and Cyril Marcus, saw Jeremy Irons’ twin gynecologists descend into a codependent hell. It’s nigh-on perfect so a remake for TV, ‘but this time with women’ wasn’t necessarily a welcome concept.
Perhaps against the odds then, this version is excellent, expanding on the themes, going hard on the horror and showcasing the talent of Rachel Weisz who scorches the screen throughout.
As in the film, she plays twin gynecologists Elliot and Beverly Mantle, brilliant doctors wanting to revolutionize fertility and the childbirth processes. With backing from Jennifer Elhe’s wealthy investor the twins open a bespoke birthing center meant to destigmatize pregnancy and women’s bodies – the clients are referred to as ‘guests’ rather than patients because,...
Perhaps against the odds then, this version is excellent, expanding on the themes, going hard on the horror and showcasing the talent of Rachel Weisz who scorches the screen throughout.
As in the film, she plays twin gynecologists Elliot and Beverly Mantle, brilliant doctors wanting to revolutionize fertility and the childbirth processes. With backing from Jennifer Elhe’s wealthy investor the twins open a bespoke birthing center meant to destigmatize pregnancy and women’s bodies – the clients are referred to as ‘guests’ rather than patients because,...
- 4/21/2023
- by Rosie Fletcher
- Den of Geek
Bringing back classic films for the new generations is more trendy than ever right now. With news of the “Harry Potter” films being remade into a show and now even “Twilight,” the new generation may be in for a treat, or this could turn out disastrous. What isn’t disastrous, though, is the new “Dead Ringers” series that adapts the David Cronenberg film from 1988 with the same title, twisting it further until it churns your stomach. If you’re someone who hasn’t seen the film but wants to enjoy the series, you absolutely can. But for fans of the classic film, while there are many things that pay homage to the original, the show takes an entirely different turn, bringing womanhood and maternity to the center stage. If you were concerned the only big difference would be a gender swap, there’s no need to worry; the show very much stands on its own.
- 4/21/2023
- by Ruchika Bhat
- Film Fugitives
Alice Birch adapts David Cronenberg’s 1988 film “Dead Ringers,” swapping the male twin gynecologists with female ones, exploring the world of womanhood and pregnancy in an intrinsic manner rather than sticking to the concept of “twins” as the original film does. Gory, disturbing, repugnant, chaotic, and sexy are some words that come to mind to describe the six-episode mini-series. This is a fair warning for the squeamish because, along with a lot of blood and body horror, there are many birthing scenes that are rather uncomfortable to watch. Don’t expect to leave anything to your imagination because there is no holding back in “Dead Ringers.” The term “baby sister” will never be the same again.
“Dead Ringers” follows the Mantle twins (Rachel Weisz), Beverley and Elliot (same as in the 1988 film), who are genius gynecologists by profession. Ridiculously, along with sharing a profession, they also share partners—essentially everything in life.
“Dead Ringers” follows the Mantle twins (Rachel Weisz), Beverley and Elliot (same as in the 1988 film), who are genius gynecologists by profession. Ridiculously, along with sharing a profession, they also share partners—essentially everything in life.
- 4/21/2023
- by Ruchika Bhat
- Film Fugitives
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