Episode 9 of “Last King of the Cross” ended with an explosion inside Ezra Shipman’s house. John Ibrahim was there when the car blew up. We then see Sam Ibrahim and Anton escape in their car before anyone spots them. But Ezra knows, as well as John, that it is Sam who pulled off the cheap stunt. Sam is out of his mind. And whatever follows will be his fault. “Last King of the Cross” Episode 10 is the season finale and reveals whether it is Ezra Shipman or John Ibrahim who emerges victorious in the power struggle at Kings Cross.
Spoilers Ahead
Change Of Plans
John is awakened from sleep in the middle of the night by a call. Fire has engulfed one of his clubs at Kings Cross. He arrives there, followed by Sam and his biker gang. Sam starts cursing the thugs who did it and declares to...
Spoilers Ahead
Change Of Plans
John is awakened from sleep in the middle of the night by a call. Fire has engulfed one of his clubs at Kings Cross. He arrives there, followed by Sam and his biker gang. Sam starts cursing the thugs who did it and declares to...
- 4/14/2023
- by Shubhabrata Dutta
- Film Fugitives
Tino Franco’s dad is happy The Bachelorette is over. Pic credit: ABC
The Bachelorette Season 19 will come to a close next week, and Tino Franco’s father, Joe Franco, is eager for the season to be over.
Joe’s son Tino is Rachel’s last man standing as she split from the other men in her final three, Zach Shallcross and Aven Jones, during part one of the finale.
While Tino has always been a frontrunner for Rachel and even received her first impression rose, the subject of his family has been an issue for the two.
Rachel met Tino’s parents, Joe and Sandi, during a tense hometown date.
After the hometown, Rachel was convinced Tino’s parents hated her even though Tino was confident his parents’ harshness wouldn’t be an issue and they’d warm up to her eventually.
Tino may think his parents will come around to Rachel,...
The Bachelorette Season 19 will come to a close next week, and Tino Franco’s father, Joe Franco, is eager for the season to be over.
Joe’s son Tino is Rachel’s last man standing as she split from the other men in her final three, Zach Shallcross and Aven Jones, during part one of the finale.
While Tino has always been a frontrunner for Rachel and even received her first impression rose, the subject of his family has been an issue for the two.
Rachel met Tino’s parents, Joe and Sandi, during a tense hometown date.
After the hometown, Rachel was convinced Tino’s parents hated her even though Tino was confident his parents’ harshness wouldn’t be an issue and they’d warm up to her eventually.
Tino may think his parents will come around to Rachel,...
- 9/15/2022
- by Tyler Shepherd
- Monsters and Critics
Go-go music is the soundtrack of Washington, D.C. Despite a four-decade history and a few national hits like “Da Butt,” by Experience Unlimited (E.U.), and “Shake Your Thang,” by Salt-n-Pepa with E.U., the funk offshoot, often referred to as a cousin of hip-hop, is a proudly regional music — born in the nation’s capital and embraced and supported by fans in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia. A trip to the city will reveal the music blasting from automobiles and businesses as new bands carry on the...
- 6/16/2022
- by Jay Quan
- Rollingstone.com
'We had pig's blood lined up for a surgery scene but Bowie objected – so we used mine'
Paul Mayersberg, screenwriter
We started working on the script, an adaptation of the book by Walter Tevis, in 1974. At one point, a TV company had wanted to turn Tevis's story into something like The Fugitive: an alien on the run who would have a different adventure each week. Instead, we wanted to show what the world – or America, at any rate – would look like from the point of view of an alien who crashlands on Earth. Certain things hadn't been dealt with in cinema, notably the rise of conglomerates and their closeness to government. Political thrillers were big in the 1970s, The Parallax View and so on, but this was another way of looking at things.
David Bowie wasn't our first thought as Newton, the alien. Nic Roeg, the director, who'd just had...
Paul Mayersberg, screenwriter
We started working on the script, an adaptation of the book by Walter Tevis, in 1974. At one point, a TV company had wanted to turn Tevis's story into something like The Fugitive: an alien on the run who would have a different adventure each week. Instead, we wanted to show what the world – or America, at any rate – would look like from the point of view of an alien who crashlands on Earth. Certain things hadn't been dealt with in cinema, notably the rise of conglomerates and their closeness to government. Political thrillers were big in the 1970s, The Parallax View and so on, but this was another way of looking at things.
David Bowie wasn't our first thought as Newton, the alien. Nic Roeg, the director, who'd just had...
- 6/26/2012
- by Phil Hoad
- The Guardian - Film News
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