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- A masked mob cruelly punish a lone masked man in this nightmarish short film.
- Rod Goldman and Al Silverman are street performers who work the tourist scene of Times Square. Goldman gets no respect and Silverman is the first one to make sure of that.
- Moonlight composer Nicholas Britell plays the entire score to the film during a screening in front of a live audience.
- The fight scenes in "Everything Everywhere All at Once" put a fresh spin on classic kung fu movies. Insider spoke with stunt coordinator Timothy Eulich and fight choreographers Andy and Brian Le about how the movie's most impressive action sequences came together.
- Each move in a Hollywood fight scene can call for a different, specially rigged prop, custom-made to meet the purposes of safety and drama. We visited the prop truck of Josh Bramer, the prop master behind "Euphoria," "Everything Everywhere All At Once," Blonde," and "Don't Worry Darling," and the country's biggest prop house, ISS, to find out how stunt props are designed to sell fight scenes while keeping everyone safe on movie sets.
- There's a long history of actors playing fake twins, doppelgangers, and doubles in movies. Insider traces the evolution of doubling effects in Hollywood, from the split screens of the original "Parent Trap" to the rotoscoping and green-screen composites used on Nicolas Cage in 2002's "Adaptation," all the way up to the advanced face and head replacements of 2019's "Us." They take a look at how technology dating from the early silent-film era has advanced to make movies like "Us," "The Social Network," and more possible, and break down why the Jeremy Irons twins in David Cronenberg's 1988 movie "Dead Ringers" represented a turning point for twin effects. They show how the artists at Monsters Aliens Robots Zombies VFX cloned Paul Rudd for his 2019 Netflix series "Living with Yourself," how Rodeo FX created Jake Gyllenhaal doppelgangers for Denis Villeneuve's 2013 thriller "Enemy," and how NVIZ Studio pulled off its twinning effects on Tom Hardy in 2015's "Legend" and Seth Rogen in 2020's "An American Pickle" and show why late 19th-century optical effects laid the foundation for all this groundbreaking effects work in the 21st century.
- A lot of unseen work happens to make every movie come to life. At Pixar, tailoring and simulation artists animate clothing, which is key to making characters in movies like "Coco" and "Onward" feel real. Food stylists make sure all the real food in a given scene stays fresh, while other artists make fake food when working with the real item would be too difficult. Bug wranglers work on movies like "Spider-Man" and "Arachnophobia," manipulating light, air, and room temperature so insects will put on their best possible performance. And if you've ever seen a baby cry on screen, chances are a baby wrangler was standing behind the camera making sure that happened.
- Horror films are filled with jump scares, moments that shock and startle viewers as monsters, serial killers, ghosts and even cats pop out of the darkness. But while jump scares are a very common element to include in a scary movie, they don't always work as intended, and often, you might just end up laughing instead of screaming. To find out what goes into creating an effective jump scare we spoke with Rebekah McKendry. a film professor at USC who specializes in horror. What makes certain scenes in "The Conjuring," "Insidious," and "The Exorcist 3" so terrifying while others like in "Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan" fall flat?
- An infant's life is transformed by a new technology.
- Insider takes a look behind the scenes of eight recent Hollywood horror movies to see the ingenious methods filmmakers use to scare audiences, including using oversized furniture, fake rock walls, aging prosthetics, and robotic cameras, as well as more conventional movie magic tricks such as stunt work and hidden wires.
- From people who harvest giant blocks of marble to master Lego builders to people who can make babies cry in movies, there are a lot of fascinating and unexpected jobs out there. But just because you haven't heard of them, that doesn't mean you haven't seen their work on the big screen, on your plate, or in your blankets. Check out these 20 jobs you probably never knew existed.
- Alongside filmmaker Josh Safdie, composer Daniel Lopatin sat down with us to detail the creative discoveries behind his synth-packed score for 'Uncut Gems.'
- Mortician Evie Vargas looks at 10 dead-body scenes from popular TV shows and movies and rates them based on realism. She looks at "Six Feet Under" (2001-2005), "American Horror Story: Coven" S3E2 (2014), "Weekend at Bernie's" (1989), "The Crown" S1E2 (2016), "The Dead Don't Die" (2019), "The Haunting of Hill House" E6 (2018), "The Sopranos" S1E8 (1999), "After.Life (2009) and "Swiss Army Man" (2016).
- 2020– 20mTV-PGTV EpisodeIt's the Drew Merrymore X People Magazine Holiday Giveaway Show where Drew and Ross Mathews are surprising the entire studio audience of Drew-gooders with a combined total of over $300,000 worth of gifts. Throughout the show Drew shines a spotlight on Drew-Gooders sharing how they are making a big difference in their community. Fashion expert and model Kristina Zias is bringing style news to the desk. She's joining Drew and Ross to cover nostalgic fashion trends and fashion etiquette at weddings. Drew and Ross Mathews are serving the news sunny-side up and tackling headlines like Brendan Fraser's return to the big screen and why there may be a scientific reason you listen to sad songs even when you're happy.
- 2020– 20mTV-PGTV Episode"The Whale" star Brendan Fraser is telling Drew about his return to acting, raising his two sons as a single father and sharing some behind-the-scenes facts about his biggest roles. Interior designer and Drew-crew member Mikel Welch is talking all about the 2023 color of the year, Viva Magenta. Drew and Ross Mathews are hitting the headlines in an all-new Drew's News including the official list of banished words for 2023. Plus, an all-new tinker tailor shoulder pad with fashion expert Katie Sturino showing us how to style sequins and velvet for any occasion.
- 2020– 20mTV-PGTV EpisodeWe're celebrating the Oscars and style sheriffs Melissa Rivers, Law Roach, Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner are joining Drew and Ross Mathews for a special fashion panel. Entertainment Tonight's Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner are joining Drew and Ross Mathews at the Drew's News desk for a special Oscars-themed Drew's News, sharing their predictions for the awards show.
- Stand-up comedian Jerrod Carmichael navigates through life with his therapist-in-training girlfriend and his heavily-opinionated family.
- When Cynthia sees her Reverend with someone who is not his wife, the family comes together to discuss cheating and consequences. Jerrod is shocked when this family discussion reveals that Maxine is no stranger to infidelity.
- Maxine rejects Jerrod's invitation to a Bill Cosby concert, and the family is divided on whether or not you can appreciate entertainment free from scandal surrounding the entertainer.
- Joe decides to vote for Trump after meeting him, much to Maxine's dismay, and each family member takes up for his or her candidate; Jerrod attempts to hear all sides of the election debate and attends a Trump rally with Joe.
- With sudden rent hikes threatening to drive Nekeisha out of her neighborhood, the family is forced to consider the effects of gentrification and the fact that Jerrod and Bobby are on opposite sides of the issue.
- The family gets into a debate about consent when a friend of Maxine and Jerrod's posts about her sexual assault on social media.
- Bobby brings home his new girlfriend, leading to a debate about the effects of money that reveals a financial situation for Maxine which Jerrod might not be able to handle.
- Jerrod gets into a fight with a soldier and Joe's attempt to solve the problem only makes it worse.
- Joe and his sons take a trip to visit his mother, who gives them quite a dilemma.
- Jerrod fights against being labeled a victim after surviving a shooting, but is put in a spot when he must tell a policeman exactly what happened.
- Cynthia reacts badly to a birthday gift from Jerrod and Maxine, so Jerrod tries to prove there should be no rules about what is and isn't acceptable regarding race.
- Maxine sets Bobby up with a friend the family thinks is unattractive, leading to a debate about beauty and superficiality.
- A family secret is revealed when Bobby receives a mysterious Facebook message.
- The family holds an intervention for Nekeisha that becomes a debate over how best to handle stress.
- Cynthia is forced to confront problems in her marriage when she learns her parents are growing apart.
- Maxine introduces the Carmichaels to her sister only for Bobby to reveal that they've met before.
- Bobby decides to go to college after suffering an on-the-job injury, a decision Maxine supports - until she learns the career he intends to pursue.
- Jerrod and Maxine explore their inabilities to meet each other's expectations when the family disapproves of how they celebrated their anniversary as a couple.
- Jerrod Carmichael and his girlfriend Maxine have decided to move in together, but Jerrod is reluctant to tell his opinionated parents.
- Preparations for Jerrod's birthday celebration are interrupted when a protest breaks out in the community, dividing the family.
- Joe has a minor heart complication after trying kale, leading to a debate about health, death and the future of the family.
- Jerrod mentors a teenage boy; the family discusses gender roles; Bobby is served with divorce papers.
- Maxine's reaction to finding Jerrod's gun sparks a debate on gun control and gender power dynamics throughout the family.
- Maxine's discovery of a gun in Jerrod's sock drawer starts a debate throughout the family.
- You dropped out of med school to do what? Dude, the app is called "Snack Swipe." Never gonna work. Just go work for your Uncle - let him teach you how to be a real man.
- He told you about little Omar. stop acting like you didn't know. now you gotta explain this dog to your parents?? it's haraam. you're just - haraam.
- the shower keeps getting clogged. my feet are just sitting in a puddle of my sweaty body water - you ever feel that? like, you took a shower, but you feel like you still gotta wash your feet?
- When Cap becomes an unwitting participant in Skip's psychological test, it leads to friction between the two of them. Rook proposes game night as a team bonding exercise, but Cap has a more extreme solution in mind.
- When Funmi goes into labour, a nervous Maurice is more on edge than ever. Doctors at the hospital refuse to take Funmi's concerns seriously, and her life may well soon hang in the balance. Kwabena reconsiders his priorities.
- Amy Sedaris applies her distinctive, sincere brand of silliness to a mash-up of hospitality, variety, and talk-show formats, showcasing her diverse, necessary homemaking skills.
- Amy finds out her set has a gory past and might be haunted after talking to the Research Triangle's town historian about Halloween lore. Unnerved, Amy moves forward with her show, only to encounter a strange and horrific sequence of events!