While Another World (Aw) has been off the air since 1999, but most fans would agree that the storylines, characters, and legacy of the soap remain in the hearts of many.
As it turns out, the bonds created on the show continue to flourish and only grow closer. Soap Opera Digest (Sod) recently caught up with Aw alum and Daytime Emmy winner, actress Linda Dano as she offers an update for longtime viewers of the show.
Another World – Bay City Gone, But Not Forgotten
The cancelled daytime drama recently celebrated the 60th anniversary for Aw’s debut this past May 4, 2024. Sod chatted with Dano, who played the iconic Felicia Gallant, where Linda revealed that the Another World cast still gets together annually, to catch up.
According to Dano, “There’s a whole gang of us that get together. I have a huge party every year at my home in Connecticut,...
As it turns out, the bonds created on the show continue to flourish and only grow closer. Soap Opera Digest (Sod) recently caught up with Aw alum and Daytime Emmy winner, actress Linda Dano as she offers an update for longtime viewers of the show.
Another World – Bay City Gone, But Not Forgotten
The cancelled daytime drama recently celebrated the 60th anniversary for Aw’s debut this past May 4, 2024. Sod chatted with Dano, who played the iconic Felicia Gallant, where Linda revealed that the Another World cast still gets together annually, to catch up.
According to Dano, “There’s a whole gang of us that get together. I have a huge party every year at my home in Connecticut,...
- 5/18/2024
- by Dorathy Gass
- Celebrating The Soaps
The International Court of Justice has found that there is “plausible” evidence to suggest Israel may have committed acts of genocide against Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, and is ordering the nation to take “take all measures within its power” to prevent violations of the 1948 United Nations Genocide Convention. The highly anticipated ruling did not include a demand for an immediate ceasefire in Israel’s ongoing military offensive against the Gaza Strip.
Earlier this month, the court, based in The Hague, Netherlands, began hearing arguments in a case South Africa,...
Earlier this month, the court, based in The Hague, Netherlands, began hearing arguments in a case South Africa,...
- 1/26/2024
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Evan Peters has been in more seasons of FX’s “American Horror Story” than any other male actor, appearing in all of them except for Season 9, “AHS: 1984,” and the upcoming Season 11, “AHS: New York City.” (Sarah Paulson matches his track record for female actors.) Soon after winning an Emmy in 2021 for HBO’s “Mare of Easttown,” Peters returned to “AHS” during the long-awaited pandemic-delayed Season 10, “Double Feature: Red Tide.” Over the past decade, nearly all of his characters have stuck with viewers (we’re going to pretend Jeff Pfister didn’t exist).
Read on for our listing of Evan Peters’ “American Horror Story” characters ranked worst to best. (Or scroll through our gallery for photos.) Agree or disagree with our picks? Be sure to sound off in the comments section. Peters is currently getting awards buzz for playing the titular serial killer in Netflix’s “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.
Read on for our listing of Evan Peters’ “American Horror Story” characters ranked worst to best. (Or scroll through our gallery for photos.) Agree or disagree with our picks? Be sure to sound off in the comments section. Peters is currently getting awards buzz for playing the titular serial killer in Netflix’s “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.
- 10/15/2022
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
There's no need to worry about HBO's adaptation of The Last of Us—just ask one of the guys who made the video game. Matthew Gallant, who worked as the original game designer on the 2013 game, was more than impressed with the 46 seconds of footage released in a sizzle reel on Aug. 21. "It gave me goosebumps to watch the [HBO] trailer, as little footage as that was," Gallant told Entertainment Weekly Sept. 2. "I felt like I was wanting to watch it over and over again, and catch all the little details." The Last of Us was adapted for television by Chernobyl creator Craig Mazin and Neil Druckmann, who worked as both creative director and writer on the 2013 original game and...
- 9/2/2022
- E! Online
Emma Chamberlain has raised a funding round that will help her bring her favorite drink to the masses. Her beverage brand, Chamberlain Coffee, has raised a 7 million Series A round that will fund a major expansion of the company.
Venture capitalists who participated in the Series A round include a few individuals with some inside knowledge of creator-led businesses. Early-stage investor Nik Sharma, for example, has also backed MrBeast’s Feastables. Blazer Capital is also joining the round after previously working with Chamberlain’s partner agency UTA to launch her beverage brand.
Chamberlain, who rose up on YouTube thanks to her unique vlogging style, is a well-known coffee lover. After featuring the caffeinated drink in her videos for years, she announced in 2020 that she planned to launch a java brand of her own. That company eventually took the name Chamberlain Coffee, and it has been expanding ever since.
Chamberlain Coffee...
Venture capitalists who participated in the Series A round include a few individuals with some inside knowledge of creator-led businesses. Early-stage investor Nik Sharma, for example, has also backed MrBeast’s Feastables. Blazer Capital is also joining the round after previously working with Chamberlain’s partner agency UTA to launch her beverage brand.
Chamberlain, who rose up on YouTube thanks to her unique vlogging style, is a well-known coffee lover. After featuring the caffeinated drink in her videos for years, she announced in 2020 that she planned to launch a java brand of her own. That company eventually took the name Chamberlain Coffee, and it has been expanding ever since.
Chamberlain Coffee...
- 8/16/2022
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
Netflix traditionally celebrates the Fall and Halloween season with a lineup of horror movies and television series, all under the umbrella term “Netflix & Chills.” We already saw some of the planned titles in our September roundup, but the new list reveals a more comprehensive selection, with the streaming service also dropping a teaser for Fall 2019 that has plenty for horror fans to sink their teeth into.
The promo, which you can see above, includes original highlights like the Stephen King and Joe Hill adaptation In the Tall Grass, serial killer flick In the Shadow of the Moon, medical trauma in Eli, kidnapping horror in Brad Anderson’s Fractured, and Zak Hilditch’s fiendish bargain movie Rattlesnake.
On the series front, we’ll be getting everything from a horror novelist dealing with literal demons in Marianne, to Stranger Things‘ Gaten Matarazzo in reality show Prank Encounters.
The full schedule for September...
The promo, which you can see above, includes original highlights like the Stephen King and Joe Hill adaptation In the Tall Grass, serial killer flick In the Shadow of the Moon, medical trauma in Eli, kidnapping horror in Brad Anderson’s Fractured, and Zak Hilditch’s fiendish bargain movie Rattlesnake.
On the series front, we’ll be getting everything from a horror novelist dealing with literal demons in Marianne, to Stranger Things‘ Gaten Matarazzo in reality show Prank Encounters.
The full schedule for September...
- 9/13/2019
- by Jessica James
- We Got This Covered
(Warning: This post contains spoilers for the finale of “American Horror Story: Apocalypse.”)
We wondered last week how exactly Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and the rest of the creative team on “American Horror Story: Apocalypse” could possibly finish up this whole thing in just one episode. And in Wednesday’s finale, we got our answer: not that well. The “Ahs: Apocalypse” season finale speeds through the resolution to what was a pretty epic tale, leaving big plot threads dangling and not really paying off on so many points the show had set up early on.
So in order to work through our frustration with the finale, let’s take a look at the parts of the episode, and the season as a whole, that just don’t make sense now that it’s finally all over.
Also Read: The Ending of the 'Ahs: Apocalypse' Finale Made Absolutely No Sense
1. What...
We wondered last week how exactly Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and the rest of the creative team on “American Horror Story: Apocalypse” could possibly finish up this whole thing in just one episode. And in Wednesday’s finale, we got our answer: not that well. The “Ahs: Apocalypse” season finale speeds through the resolution to what was a pretty epic tale, leaving big plot threads dangling and not really paying off on so many points the show had set up early on.
So in order to work through our frustration with the finale, let’s take a look at the parts of the episode, and the season as a whole, that just don’t make sense now that it’s finally all over.
Also Read: The Ending of the 'Ahs: Apocalypse' Finale Made Absolutely No Sense
1. What...
- 11/15/2018
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
Wednesday marked the end of the end of the world, as FX closed the book on an American Horror Story installment eight seasons in the making — but was Apocalypse‘s conclusion worth the wait? My guess is that you still need some time to digest what the actual fudge just went down, so let’s make sure we’re all on the same page.
The first part of the episode explained Cordelia’s master plan, most of which we knew, though it was helpful to have a few remaining blanks filled: Myrtle kicked things off by waltzing into Antichrist HQ...
The first part of the episode explained Cordelia’s master plan, most of which we knew, though it was helpful to have a few remaining blanks filled: Myrtle kicked things off by waltzing into Antichrist HQ...
- 11/15/2018
- TVLine.com
(Spoilers are ahead for “American Horror Story: Apocalypse,” through the Oct. 31 episode.)
On the latest episode of “American Horror Story: Apocalypse,” the show introduced us to a pair of robotics engineers who had sold their souls to Satan in exchange for career success — played by Billy Eichner and Evan Peters sporting hilarious bowl cuts. And we have a feeling we may have already met these characters back at the beginning of the season.
It’s tempting to think these are just a pair of new characters for Peters and Eichner — the second “Apocalypse” character for Eichner and fourth for Peters. Eichner showed up in the early part of the season as Coco’s (Leslie Grossman’s) boyfriend Brock, who gets left behind when the nuclear devastation happens, and Peters has played Coco’s hairdresser Mr. Gallant, as well as reprising his “Hotel” and “Murder House” characters.
Obviously, it’s not...
On the latest episode of “American Horror Story: Apocalypse,” the show introduced us to a pair of robotics engineers who had sold their souls to Satan in exchange for career success — played by Billy Eichner and Evan Peters sporting hilarious bowl cuts. And we have a feeling we may have already met these characters back at the beginning of the season.
It’s tempting to think these are just a pair of new characters for Peters and Eichner — the second “Apocalypse” character for Eichner and fourth for Peters. Eichner showed up in the early part of the season as Coco’s (Leslie Grossman’s) boyfriend Brock, who gets left behind when the nuclear devastation happens, and Peters has played Coco’s hairdresser Mr. Gallant, as well as reprising his “Hotel” and “Murder House” characters.
Obviously, it’s not...
- 11/1/2018
- by Phil Owen
- The Wrap
Jessie Reyez joins They. on the alt-r&B duo’s “Broken,” a new song defined by its contrast of anguished lyrics and laid-back groove.
“It’s always the same – it’s like I’m looking for someone to save me,” Reyez sings over jazzy electric guitar on the song’s suave chorus. “Someone to blame, so I can cry and ask you, ‘Why’d you break me?'” They. singer Drew Love handles the second verse, tapping into the same themes of heartbreak and relationship trauma. “We fall in love,...
“It’s always the same – it’s like I’m looking for someone to save me,” Reyez sings over jazzy electric guitar on the song’s suave chorus. “Someone to blame, so I can cry and ask you, ‘Why’d you break me?'” They. singer Drew Love handles the second verse, tapping into the same themes of heartbreak and relationship trauma. “We fall in love,...
- 11/1/2018
- by Ryan Reed
- Rollingstone.com
Monsta X (often stylized as Monsta X) and Gallant have teamed up. Both of the musical acts rising in popularity worked together in a mini-documentary which includes a never-before-seen duet. The mini-documentary, When You Call My Name, will follow the two musical acts as they discuss their own personal stories and their appreciation of music and culture that transcends country borders. To conclude the mini-documentary, both Monsta X and Gallant will perform a never-before-seen duet. It will be another acoustic version of Monsta X’s popular hit song Beautiful, but it will be a bilingual track now that Gallant will be […]
The post Monsta X and Gallant Collaboration: K-pop boy group and American R&B singer team up for mini-documentary and never-before-seen duet appeared first on Monsters and Critics.
The post Monsta X and Gallant Collaboration: K-pop boy group and American R&B singer team up for mini-documentary and never-before-seen duet appeared first on Monsters and Critics.
- 10/28/2018
- by War Omega
- Monsters and Critics
Evan Peters (Photo credit: YouTube).
American Horror Story star Evan Peters will play a key supporting role in I Am Woman, Goalpost Pictures’ Helen Reddy biopic which is about to start shooting in Australia and the Us.
Peters will play Jeff Wald, the Us talent manager who married the Australian singer in 1966 and negotiated her career-changing deal with Capitol Records in 1971, which spawned the global hit ‘I Am Woman.’
Tilda Cobham-Hervey is playing Reddy with Danielle Macdonald (Patti Cake$) as her close friend Lillian Roxon, the legendary rock journalist.
Produced by Rosemary Blight and scripted by Emma Jensen, the film will mark the narrative feature debut of Unjoo Moon, who directed The Zen of Bennett, a feature documentary set on the eve of singer Tony Bennett’s 85th birthday.
Deadline.com, which broke the casting of Peters, noted Wald reportedly had a drug problem that was considered a major contributing...
American Horror Story star Evan Peters will play a key supporting role in I Am Woman, Goalpost Pictures’ Helen Reddy biopic which is about to start shooting in Australia and the Us.
Peters will play Jeff Wald, the Us talent manager who married the Australian singer in 1966 and negotiated her career-changing deal with Capitol Records in 1971, which spawned the global hit ‘I Am Woman.’
Tilda Cobham-Hervey is playing Reddy with Danielle Macdonald (Patti Cake$) as her close friend Lillian Roxon, the legendary rock journalist.
Produced by Rosemary Blight and scripted by Emma Jensen, the film will mark the narrative feature debut of Unjoo Moon, who directed The Zen of Bennett, a feature documentary set on the eve of singer Tony Bennett’s 85th birthday.
Deadline.com, which broke the casting of Peters, noted Wald reportedly had a drug problem that was considered a major contributing...
- 10/22/2018
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
American Horror Story turns out one of its most impressive episodes of the series.
TV
This American Horror Story review contains spoilers.
American Horror Story: Apocalypse Season 8 Episode 3
American Horror Story's style of limited series has become one of the more influential aspects of the program. Unlike other countries, there aren't a lot of special event programs in the United States. If something is successful, a network tends to run it into the ground, regardless of whether or not there's enough material to justify another set of episodes involving those characters or their setting. Now, thanks to the success of American Horror Story, lots of other properties are getting single-season runs, oftentimes under a catch-all banner like American Crime Story or True Detective. Now, it's doing something else new, crossing over two of its own anthologies in some sort of hybrid third story of witches and ghosts and the end of the world,...
TV
This American Horror Story review contains spoilers.
American Horror Story: Apocalypse Season 8 Episode 3
American Horror Story's style of limited series has become one of the more influential aspects of the program. Unlike other countries, there aren't a lot of special event programs in the United States. If something is successful, a network tends to run it into the ground, regardless of whether or not there's enough material to justify another set of episodes involving those characters or their setting. Now, thanks to the success of American Horror Story, lots of other properties are getting single-season runs, oftentimes under a catch-all banner like American Crime Story or True Detective. Now, it's doing something else new, crossing over two of its own anthologies in some sort of hybrid third story of witches and ghosts and the end of the world,...
- 9/27/2018
- Den of Geek
Did Mr. Gallant get revenge on Michael Langdon?
That was his plan on American Horror Story Season 8 Episode 3 following the brutal murder of his grandmother at his hands.
Watch American Horror Story Season 8 Episode 3 Online
Meanwhile, life inside Outpost 3 continued to get worse for everyone, especially Miriam when it emerged that she was some sort of robot.
With Timothy at odds with just about everyone for saving himself and the love of his life, he had to make a decision whether to remain inside.
Also, more clues emerged, suggesting that the witches were on their way.
Use the video above to watch American Horror Story online right here.
View Slideshow: American Horror Story Apocalypse: First Photos!
Get caught up with all the fun right now.
That was his plan on American Horror Story Season 8 Episode 3 following the brutal murder of his grandmother at his hands.
Watch American Horror Story Season 8 Episode 3 Online
Meanwhile, life inside Outpost 3 continued to get worse for everyone, especially Miriam when it emerged that she was some sort of robot.
With Timothy at odds with just about everyone for saving himself and the love of his life, he had to make a decision whether to remain inside.
Also, more clues emerged, suggesting that the witches were on their way.
Use the video above to watch American Horror Story online right here.
View Slideshow: American Horror Story Apocalypse: First Photos!
Get caught up with all the fun right now.
- 9/27/2018
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Halloween came early to American Horror Story: Apocalypse with an hour of deadly tricks, eye-opening treats and the long-awaited arrival of a very familiar trio. Fresh off last week’s discovery that Kathy Bates is, in fact, playing some sort of robot, Wednesday’s episode also peeled back a layer of Mallory, confirming that Coco’s bespectacled assistant isn’t at all what she seems. And neither is Coco.
The episode began with Michael explaining to Gallant that his grandmother “died peacefully in her sleep.” Any suggestion that Gallant stabbed her (repeatedly!) after mistaking her for the Rubber Man is pure “nonsense,...
The episode began with Michael explaining to Gallant that his grandmother “died peacefully in her sleep.” Any suggestion that Gallant stabbed her (repeatedly!) after mistaking her for the Rubber Man is pure “nonsense,...
- 9/27/2018
- TVLine.com
Though Gallant was only seven when Brandy’s acclaimed R&B album Never Say Never came out, when it eventually caught up to it later on, Brandy’s sound gave him a push to pursue his own music, he said on the latest episode of Spotify’s Under Cover podcast. “If Brandy ever hears this, I hope she knows I tried my best.”
Gallant, a rising R&B singer originally from Maryland, covered “Put That On Everything,” a deep cut from the Brandy album, in honor of its 20th anniversary this year.
Gallant, a rising R&B singer originally from Maryland, covered “Put That On Everything,” a deep cut from the Brandy album, in honor of its 20th anniversary this year.
- 9/26/2018
- by Sarah Grant
- Rollingstone.com
Who is Michael Langdon (Cody Fern), the mysterious long-haired character on “American Horror Story: Apocalypse” that’s hanging out with Rubber Man and causing all kinds of problems for our Outpost 3 survivors? As it turns out, this isn’t the first time we’ve seen Michael before on FX’s anthology series.
Way back in the first season, Tate Langdon (Evan Peters) put on the infamous Rubber Man suit and raped the new owner of the so-called “Murder House,” Vivien Harmon (Connie Britton). Vivien became pregnant with Tate’s twin babies, and while one died in childbirth the other was eventually given to nosy neighbor Constance Langdon (Jessica Lange). Constance raised Rubber Man’s child, whom she named Michael, and came home one day to find out that he’d killed his babysitter.
SEECan ‘American Horror Story’ make an Emmys comeback after acclaimed ‘Apocalypse’ premiere?
Young Michael issn’t mentioned...
Way back in the first season, Tate Langdon (Evan Peters) put on the infamous Rubber Man suit and raped the new owner of the so-called “Murder House,” Vivien Harmon (Connie Britton). Vivien became pregnant with Tate’s twin babies, and while one died in childbirth the other was eventually given to nosy neighbor Constance Langdon (Jessica Lange). Constance raised Rubber Man’s child, whom she named Michael, and came home one day to find out that he’d killed his babysitter.
SEECan ‘American Horror Story’ make an Emmys comeback after acclaimed ‘Apocalypse’ premiere?
Young Michael issn’t mentioned...
- 9/24/2018
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
As socialite Coco St. Pierre Vanderbilt in the eighth installment of Ryan Murphy’s anthology drama “American Horror Story,” Leslie Grossman has drawn inspiration from a real-life socialite on a competing network: “The Real Housewives of New York” star Tinsley Mortimer.
“Tinsley is not as ruthless as Coco is, but there are definitely things I borrowed from her,” she tells Variety.
Coco started the “Apocalypse” season concerned about growing her social media following, but very quickly had to shift gears to focus on surviving as a nuclear holocaust loomed. Luckily, her father had secured her a $100-million spot in Outpost 3, a special shelter set up for the elite — both the wealthy, and the genetically gifted. She made it there, despite flying on a plane without a pilot, and spent 18 months listening to the same song on a loop, eating dwindling amounts of rations, and staring at the same small group...
“Tinsley is not as ruthless as Coco is, but there are definitely things I borrowed from her,” she tells Variety.
Coco started the “Apocalypse” season concerned about growing her social media following, but very quickly had to shift gears to focus on surviving as a nuclear holocaust loomed. Luckily, her father had secured her a $100-million spot in Outpost 3, a special shelter set up for the elite — both the wealthy, and the genetically gifted. She made it there, despite flying on a plane without a pilot, and spent 18 months listening to the same song on a loop, eating dwindling amounts of rations, and staring at the same small group...
- 9/21/2018
- by Danielle Turchiano
- Variety Film + TV
Ron Hogan Sep 20, 2018
Some shocking and confusing events unfold in the latest episode of American Horror Story: Apocalypse. Spoilers ahead...
This review contains spoilers.
See related Our pick of the best Nintendo Switch deals Our pick of the best handheld consoles (from the current generation) Our pick of the best projector screens
8.2 The Morning After
Things always go badly in an apocalypse survival bunker. I cannot tell you that from personal experience, but if television and movies have taught me anything, it's that trapping a bunch of people in a facility for long-term survival is just asking for someone to eventually go off the deep end, even without supernatural interference. Not even a fresh bowl of snake stew can brighten that kind of environment, especially considering that the environment is lit only by candles and fires and the occasional red-tinted Edison bulb.
Aside from a mention of perfect DNA within...
Some shocking and confusing events unfold in the latest episode of American Horror Story: Apocalypse. Spoilers ahead...
This review contains spoilers.
See related Our pick of the best Nintendo Switch deals Our pick of the best handheld consoles (from the current generation) Our pick of the best projector screens
8.2 The Morning After
Things always go badly in an apocalypse survival bunker. I cannot tell you that from personal experience, but if television and movies have taught me anything, it's that trapping a bunch of people in a facility for long-term survival is just asking for someone to eventually go off the deep end, even without supernatural interference. Not even a fresh bowl of snake stew can brighten that kind of environment, especially considering that the environment is lit only by candles and fires and the occasional red-tinted Edison bulb.
Aside from a mention of perfect DNA within...
- 9/20/2018
- Den of Geek
Overambition can be our own worst nightmare, a lesson that American Horror Story displays and might need a lesson in.
The worldbuilding that was going on in the introduction was necessary, and yet now it feels like the show is falling back into old habits. Trying to create shocking twists and turns is necessary to keep things fresh, but what happens when there is too much going on?
American Horror Story is familiar with that question considering the seasons before this one that struggled to follow a concrete core story because it had too much going on, with a lot of those twists not actually doing anything within the narrative.
During American Horror Story Season 8 Episode 2, Michael clued everyone in on the test that would be administered by him in order to find out who deserves true sanctuary. His arrival in the Outpost causes a chain reaction, which ends with...
The worldbuilding that was going on in the introduction was necessary, and yet now it feels like the show is falling back into old habits. Trying to create shocking twists and turns is necessary to keep things fresh, but what happens when there is too much going on?
American Horror Story is familiar with that question considering the seasons before this one that struggled to follow a concrete core story because it had too much going on, with a lot of those twists not actually doing anything within the narrative.
During American Horror Story Season 8 Episode 2, Michael clued everyone in on the test that would be administered by him in order to find out who deserves true sanctuary. His arrival in the Outpost causes a chain reaction, which ends with...
- 9/20/2018
- by Yana Grebenyuk
- TVfanatic
Spoiler Alert: Do not read if you have not yet watched “The Morning After,” the second episode of “American Horror Story: Apocalypse.”
The arrival of a grown-up Michael Langdon (Cody Fern) at the end of “American Horror Story: Apocalypse’s” premiere thrust the eighth installment of Ryan Murphy’s twisted anthology series into action. The audience who knows Michael from the “Murder House” first season knows he was a devil-baby, born to Vivien Harmon (Connie Britton) from the dearly departed Tate Langdon (Evan Peters). But the characters of “Apocalypse” don’t have such knowledge, so to them, his arrival appears to be one of a savior, choosing between the Outpost’s residents to see who might be worthy of taking to The Sanctuary.
Apparently, these $100-million-a-spot Outpost bunkers are so easily overthrown that most of them have fallen by now, so Langdon is there to save the day for a few lucky citizens.
The arrival of a grown-up Michael Langdon (Cody Fern) at the end of “American Horror Story: Apocalypse’s” premiere thrust the eighth installment of Ryan Murphy’s twisted anthology series into action. The audience who knows Michael from the “Murder House” first season knows he was a devil-baby, born to Vivien Harmon (Connie Britton) from the dearly departed Tate Langdon (Evan Peters). But the characters of “Apocalypse” don’t have such knowledge, so to them, his arrival appears to be one of a savior, choosing between the Outpost’s residents to see who might be worthy of taking to The Sanctuary.
Apparently, these $100-million-a-spot Outpost bunkers are so easily overthrown that most of them have fallen by now, so Langdon is there to save the day for a few lucky citizens.
- 9/20/2018
- by Andrea Reiher
- Variety Film + TV
Despite the excessive amount of rubber used on Wednesday’s American Horror Story: Apocalypse, no one in Outpost 3 was safe. Langdon began the hour by literally unseating Venable at the head table, because just like his hair, Langdon’s actions are layered. He explained that he’s deciding who’s worthy of relocating to the “sanctuary,” where the Cooperative means to “populate” the new world. The process of making these difficult decisions is apparently called “cooperating.” (Sorry for all the quotation marks, but everything out of Langdon’s mouth is so damn creepy, I feel like these words deserve a little sparkle.
- 9/20/2018
- TVLine.com
Snake soup, anyone? The full crossover aspect of this alleged crossover season of American Horror Story hasn't yet happened, but there are definitely some meta things going on in tonight's second episode. Michael Langdon (Cody Fern) proved himself to be a truly weird and sort of fabulous dude and his "tests" of the bunker residents seem to be pretty questionable. He sat down across from Mr. Gallant, who is played by Evan Peters, and while Evan Peters wasn't playing Tate at the moment, there was still an odd sense of inappropriateness as they sorta kinda flirted with each other. Or at least that's how Gallant saw it, because when the Rubber Man showed up in his bedroom, he assumed it was...
- 9/20/2018
- E! Online
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