Netflix has released a list of all of the movies and TV shows that are coming to Netflix in the month of October along with the release dates of them. They've got some good stuff coming including some Netflix originals that I'm excited about seeing including Stranger Things Season 2, Mindhunters, 1922 and more.
Look over al the titles and let us know which titles you're looking forward to seeing. I also provided a lit of everything that's leaving Netflix next month.
Available October 1
88 Minutes
A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song
Before Midnight
Blood Diamond
Boogie Nights
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Cleverman: Season 2
Death Sentence
Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood
Eagle vs. Shark
Eyes Wide Shut
Generation Iron 2
Ghost Patrol
I Love You, Man
Ice Guardians
Lockup: Disturbing the Peace: Collection 1
Made of Honor
Miss Congeniality
Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous...
Look over al the titles and let us know which titles you're looking forward to seeing. I also provided a lit of everything that's leaving Netflix next month.
Available October 1
88 Minutes
A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song
Before Midnight
Blood Diamond
Boogie Nights
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Cleverman: Season 2
Death Sentence
Don’t Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood
Eagle vs. Shark
Eyes Wide Shut
Generation Iron 2
Ghost Patrol
I Love You, Man
Ice Guardians
Lockup: Disturbing the Peace: Collection 1
Made of Honor
Miss Congeniality
Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous...
- 9/23/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
While October usually signals the arrival of all sorts of spooky, creepy, scary, and otherwise appropriately Halloween-themed films to both theaters and streaming services, this month’s batch of new titles on Netflix offers up a delightfully wide variety of choices that aren’t all tied to the year’s primary celebration of fear. Sure, those titles are there — from more mainstream chillers like “Cult of Chucky” and the new original “The Babysitter,” to more offbeat picks like the cannibal coming-of-age tale “Raw” and the seminal “Donnie Darko” — but this month’s incoming list has more than enough for movie fans who don’t want to shriek at their televisions.
Read More:’30 Rock’: The 25 Episodes You Need to Watch Before Tina Fey’s Iconic Comedy Leaves Netflix
Oh, and it’s also a month we’re going to deem Official Unofficial Noah Baumbach Month on Netflix, as the filmmaker...
Read More:’30 Rock’: The 25 Episodes You Need to Watch Before Tina Fey’s Iconic Comedy Leaves Netflix
Oh, and it’s also a month we’re going to deem Official Unofficial Noah Baumbach Month on Netflix, as the filmmaker...
- 9/20/2017
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
Jim O’Heir has been working for more than two decades as an actor, with over 144 IMDb credits, including appearances on shows like Friends, Malcolm In The Middle, and ER. O’Heir is probably best known for his turn as Garry/Jerry/Larry/Terry Gergich on Parks And Recreation. In honor of his new movie, Middle Man, and just because we wanted to do something nice for the perennial Pawnee parks-department punching bag, we took Jim O’Heir to the happiest place on Earth, local animal shelter Paws Chicago, and let him play with some puppies and kittens.
Thanks again to our friends at Paws Chicago. All the animals you see in the video are up for adoption on the shelter’s website.
Thanks again to our friends at Paws Chicago. All the animals you see in the video are up for adoption on the shelter’s website.
- 6/9/2017
- by Baraka Kaseko
- avclub.com
Are you guys ready for May Sweeps?
That's when things tend to get Really exciting, and Supergirl Season 2 Episode 19 puts our beloved Alex in some serious danger!
After she is kidnapped, Maggie and Kara must work together to save the woman they both love, but from the looks of it, they don't necessarily agree.
They may have different approaches, but will they be able to work together and bring Alex home safely?
Meanwhile, Rhea is looking too close for comfort with Lena. We know she offered her a proposal, but we don't know if Lena will take her up on it.
What do you guys think?
1. Alex is Cooking - Supergirl Season 2 Episode 19 Alex is making dinner! Or, maybe Alex is burning dinner? That's a lot of smoke. Perhaps the Danvers sisters should stick to take out? 2. Pizza Night - Supergirl Season 2 Episode 19 Take out it is! Kara knows her sister well,...
That's when things tend to get Really exciting, and Supergirl Season 2 Episode 19 puts our beloved Alex in some serious danger!
After she is kidnapped, Maggie and Kara must work together to save the woman they both love, but from the looks of it, they don't necessarily agree.
They may have different approaches, but will they be able to work together and bring Alex home safely?
Meanwhile, Rhea is looking too close for comfort with Lena. We know she offered her a proposal, but we don't know if Lena will take her up on it.
What do you guys think?
1. Alex is Cooking - Supergirl Season 2 Episode 19 Alex is making dinner! Or, maybe Alex is burning dinner? That's a lot of smoke. Perhaps the Danvers sisters should stick to take out? 2. Pizza Night - Supergirl Season 2 Episode 19 Take out it is! Kara knows her sister well,...
- 4/29/2017
- by Stacy Glanzman
- TVfanatic
Get behind these lessons from the man behind the mouse.
What would Walt Disney have thought of the new live-action Beauty and the Beast? What would he have thought of the 1991 animated version? While there are so many questions we’d love to have answered about the man’s take on the modern world, it’s best to look at what we can still learn from such an iconic figure 50 years after his death.
Disney remains an inspiration for students of business in particular, but a lot of his words of wisdom originated with and still speak to the art of filmmaking and creators in general. We highlight six such tips for writers, directors, animators, and more below.
Set Your Goals Early
Disney was still just a child when he figured out what he was good at and what he wanted to do with his life. At 14, he was already in art school. At...
What would Walt Disney have thought of the new live-action Beauty and the Beast? What would he have thought of the 1991 animated version? While there are so many questions we’d love to have answered about the man’s take on the modern world, it’s best to look at what we can still learn from such an iconic figure 50 years after his death.
Disney remains an inspiration for students of business in particular, but a lot of his words of wisdom originated with and still speak to the art of filmmaking and creators in general. We highlight six such tips for writers, directors, animators, and more below.
Set Your Goals Early
Disney was still just a child when he figured out what he was good at and what he wanted to do with his life. At 14, he was already in art school. At...
- 3/15/2017
- by Christopher Campbell
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
The Seattle International Film Festival (Siff) announced its set of winners for the 2016 Golden Space Needle Audience and Competition Awards.The 25-day festival began May 19 and featured 421 films representing 85 countries.
“The 42nd Seattle International Film Festival celebrated extraordinary cinema from 85 countries from around the world for a marathon 25 days. We are especially excited with the success of the films in our newly inaugurated Official Competition,” said Festival Director Carl Spence in a statement. Adding that the Golden Space Needle Awards for Best Film and Best Documentary went to films with ties to Washington state.
Read More: Amazon and Open Road Team Up for Acclaimed Sundance Doc ‘Gleason’
Read on below for the list of winners:
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Film – “Captain Fantastic”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Documentary -“Gleason”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Director – Javier Ruiz Caldera, “Spy Time”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Actor – Rolf Lassgård, “A Man Called Ove”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Actress – Vicky Hernandez, “Between Sea and Land”
Read More: ‘Captain Fantastic’ Trailer: Viggo Mortensen Isolates His Family For Love — Watch
Siff Official Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Girl Asleep”
Siff Ibero-American Competition Grand Jury Prize – “You’ll Never Be Alone”
Siff New Directors Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Sand Storm”
Siff New American Cinema Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Middle Man”
Siff Documentary Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Death By a Thousand Cuts”
Siff Youth Jury Award for Best Futurewave Feature – “Girl Asleep”
Siff Youth Jury Award for Best Films4Families Feature – “Oddball”
Siff Wavemaker Award – “Sable Mire”
Siff Futurewave Audience Award – “The Archer Hadley Story”
Prodigy Camp Scholarship – “Children”
Siff Short Film Live Action Grand Jury Prize – “Killer”
Siff Short Film Documentary Grand Jury Prize – “These C*cksucking Tears”
Siff Short Film Animation Grand Jury Prize – “Carlo”
Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! Sign up for our Emails Newsletter here.
Related storiesDavid Cronenberg: Why He's Considering Retiring From FilmmakingViggo Mortensen and His Family Get Wild in Exclusive 'Captain Fantastic' Photos'Captain Fantastic' Trailer: Viggo Mortensen Isolates His Family For Love -- Watch...
“The 42nd Seattle International Film Festival celebrated extraordinary cinema from 85 countries from around the world for a marathon 25 days. We are especially excited with the success of the films in our newly inaugurated Official Competition,” said Festival Director Carl Spence in a statement. Adding that the Golden Space Needle Awards for Best Film and Best Documentary went to films with ties to Washington state.
Read More: Amazon and Open Road Team Up for Acclaimed Sundance Doc ‘Gleason’
Read on below for the list of winners:
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Film – “Captain Fantastic”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Documentary -“Gleason”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Director – Javier Ruiz Caldera, “Spy Time”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Actor – Rolf Lassgård, “A Man Called Ove”
Golden Space Needle Audience Award Best Actress – Vicky Hernandez, “Between Sea and Land”
Read More: ‘Captain Fantastic’ Trailer: Viggo Mortensen Isolates His Family For Love — Watch
Siff Official Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Girl Asleep”
Siff Ibero-American Competition Grand Jury Prize – “You’ll Never Be Alone”
Siff New Directors Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Sand Storm”
Siff New American Cinema Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Middle Man”
Siff Documentary Competition Grand Jury Prize – “Death By a Thousand Cuts”
Siff Youth Jury Award for Best Futurewave Feature – “Girl Asleep”
Siff Youth Jury Award for Best Films4Families Feature – “Oddball”
Siff Wavemaker Award – “Sable Mire”
Siff Futurewave Audience Award – “The Archer Hadley Story”
Prodigy Camp Scholarship – “Children”
Siff Short Film Live Action Grand Jury Prize – “Killer”
Siff Short Film Documentary Grand Jury Prize – “These C*cksucking Tears”
Siff Short Film Animation Grand Jury Prize – “Carlo”
Stay on top of the latest breaking film and TV news! Sign up for our Emails Newsletter here.
Related storiesDavid Cronenberg: Why He's Considering Retiring From FilmmakingViggo Mortensen and His Family Get Wild in Exclusive 'Captain Fantastic' Photos'Captain Fantastic' Trailer: Viggo Mortensen Isolates His Family For Love -- Watch...
- 6/14/2016
- by Liz Calvario
- Indiewire
Pinewood sponsors £14,000 award for Best British Short.
The Iris Prize, Cardiff’s International gay and lesbian short film series, has added category Best British Short, which will be sponsored by Pinewood Studios to the tune of £14,000.
The winner will receive a post-production package to help with the making of their next film, comprising of sound mixing, sound track lay and dub plus layback.
The winner will be announced on Oct 12 during the Iris Prize Festival in Cardiff. The Iris Prize itself comes with a prize of £25,000, supported by The Michael Bishop Foundation.
The 10 film competing for the 2014 Iris Prize Best British Short are:
• Brace – dir: Sophy Holland, Alicya Eyo
• Butterfly – dir: Stuart McLaughlin
• Holly Thursday (The Last Supper) – dir: Antony Hickling
• Middle Man – dir: Charlie Francis
• Playing The Game – dir: Jeremy Timings
• Remission – dir: Christopher Brown
• Siren [pictured] – dir: Louise Marie Cooke
• Vis a Vis – dir: Dan Connolly
• Wannabe – dir: Marco Calabrese
• We are Fine – dir: Simon Savory...
The Iris Prize, Cardiff’s International gay and lesbian short film series, has added category Best British Short, which will be sponsored by Pinewood Studios to the tune of £14,000.
The winner will receive a post-production package to help with the making of their next film, comprising of sound mixing, sound track lay and dub plus layback.
The winner will be announced on Oct 12 during the Iris Prize Festival in Cardiff. The Iris Prize itself comes with a prize of £25,000, supported by The Michael Bishop Foundation.
The 10 film competing for the 2014 Iris Prize Best British Short are:
• Brace – dir: Sophy Holland, Alicya Eyo
• Butterfly – dir: Stuart McLaughlin
• Holly Thursday (The Last Supper) – dir: Antony Hickling
• Middle Man – dir: Charlie Francis
• Playing The Game – dir: Jeremy Timings
• Remission – dir: Christopher Brown
• Siren [pictured] – dir: Louise Marie Cooke
• Vis a Vis – dir: Dan Connolly
• Wannabe – dir: Marco Calabrese
• We are Fine – dir: Simon Savory...
- 7/18/2014
- by andreas.wiseman@screendaily.com (Andreas Wiseman)
- ScreenDaily
Pinewood sponsors £14,000 award for Best British Short.
The Iris Prize, Cardiff’s International gay and lesbian short film series, has added category Best British Short, which will be sponsored by Pinewood Studios to the tune of £14,000.
The winner will receive a post-production package to help with the making of their next film, comprising of sound mixing, sound track lay and dub plus layback.
The winner will be announced on Oct 12 during the Iris Prize Festival in Cardiff. The Iris Prize itself comes with a prize of £25,000, supported by The Michael Bishop Foundation.
The 10 film competing for the 2014 Iris Prize Best British Short are:
• Brace – dir: Sophy Holland, Alicya Eyo
• Butterfly – dir: Stuart McLaughlin
• Holly Thursday (The Last Supper) – dir: Antony Hickling
• Middle Man – dir: Charlie Francis
• Playing The Game – dir: Jeremy Timings
• Remission – dir: Christopher Brown
• Siren [pictured] – dir: Louise Marie Cooke
• Vis a Vis – dir: Dan Connolly
• Wannabe – dir: Marco Calabrese
• We are Fine – dir: Simon Savory...
The Iris Prize, Cardiff’s International gay and lesbian short film series, has added category Best British Short, which will be sponsored by Pinewood Studios to the tune of £14,000.
The winner will receive a post-production package to help with the making of their next film, comprising of sound mixing, sound track lay and dub plus layback.
The winner will be announced on Oct 12 during the Iris Prize Festival in Cardiff. The Iris Prize itself comes with a prize of £25,000, supported by The Michael Bishop Foundation.
The 10 film competing for the 2014 Iris Prize Best British Short are:
• Brace – dir: Sophy Holland, Alicya Eyo
• Butterfly – dir: Stuart McLaughlin
• Holly Thursday (The Last Supper) – dir: Antony Hickling
• Middle Man – dir: Charlie Francis
• Playing The Game – dir: Jeremy Timings
• Remission – dir: Christopher Brown
• Siren [pictured] – dir: Louise Marie Cooke
• Vis a Vis – dir: Dan Connolly
• Wannabe – dir: Marco Calabrese
• We are Fine – dir: Simon Savory...
- 7/18/2014
- by andreas.wiseman@screendaily.com (Andreas Wiseman)
- ScreenDaily
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