Zoya has had quite the incredible two weeks.
Born on Monday, July 10, at the Philadelphia Zoo, the female Amur tiger cub was the only survivor in her litter of five; two of her siblings were stillborn, one died from an injury sustained by its mother and another suffered from a critical gastrointestinal issue.
Despite being a tiny miracle, Zoya was rejected by her mother, 10-year-old Koosaka — a behavior somewhat typical of first-time tiger moms. So the Philadelphia Zoo’s animal care team jumped in to raise her, bottle feeding her and keeping watch around the clock. However, something was missing — namely,...
Born on Monday, July 10, at the Philadelphia Zoo, the female Amur tiger cub was the only survivor in her litter of five; two of her siblings were stillborn, one died from an injury sustained by its mother and another suffered from a critical gastrointestinal issue.
Despite being a tiny miracle, Zoya was rejected by her mother, 10-year-old Koosaka — a behavior somewhat typical of first-time tiger moms. So the Philadelphia Zoo’s animal care team jumped in to raise her, bottle feeding her and keeping watch around the clock. However, something was missing — namely,...
- 7/26/2017
- by Kate Hogan
- PEOPLE.com
CHiPs is the latest series that aired during the 1970s to get adapted for the big screen.
The feature film remake stars Dax Shepard and Michael Pena, who step into the boots of series stars Larry Wilcox (as Officer Jonathan A. Baker) and Erik Estrada (Officer Francis (Frank) Llewelyn "Ponch" Poncherello).
As the remake heads to theaters Friday, The Hollywood Reporter takes a look back at 15 other series from that decade to get remade as feature films.
...
The feature film remake stars Dax Shepard and Michael Pena, who step into the boots of series stars Larry Wilcox (as Officer Jonathan A. Baker) and Erik Estrada (Officer Francis (Frank) Llewelyn "Ponch" Poncherello).
As the remake heads to theaters Friday, The Hollywood Reporter takes a look back at 15 other series from that decade to get remade as feature films.
...
- 3/22/2017
- by Lexy Perez
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Werner Herzog is no less a showman than he is an artist (some would readily say more so), making it no surprise that his film school is driven by the same wild man, God-against-all attitude that’s allowed a New German Cinema figurehead to make guest appearances on Parks & Recreation. The outlet, Rogue Film School, has an about page stresses that spirit, or so I’m inclined to think when it says they “will not teach anything technical related to film-making” — heading to “your local film school” is encouraged if you wish for something else — but do tell their students about how to pick a lock, enjoy being shot at (while also missed), “[the] creation of your own shooting permits,” etc. [Open Culture]
Also on their page is a required-reading and -viewing list, albeit one far shorter than you’d otherwise expect. (They don’t teach the technical sides of filmmaking, after all.
Also on their page is a required-reading and -viewing list, albeit one far shorter than you’d otherwise expect. (They don’t teach the technical sides of filmmaking, after all.
- 12/14/2015
- by Nick Newman
- The Film Stage
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