His House and more horror films for Halloween
A Halloween horror roundup highlights Remi Weekes's His House about Bol and Rial refugees in a London housing estate haunted by past trauma. It anchors a slate of new and recent scares including witches, vampires, and apocalyptic dread across streaming and theaters, with notable titles from Blumhouse, Netflix, Shudder, and Criterion Channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Remi Weekes
Netflix
Sundance
Bol
Sope Dirisu
Rial
Wunmi Mosaku
Lovecraft
South
Sudan
London
Alfred Hitchcock
Stanley Kubrick
Apichatpong Weerasethakul
Weekes
Felicity Evans
Toby Venables
the Times
Jo Willems
HBO Max
Blumhouse
Paramount
Netflix Charmer
Focus Features
Going back to the movies amid COVID-19 reopening
The piece outlines current theater openings across the United States, safety protocols from CinemaSafe, mask usage, capacity limits, and options like private rental views. It notes that 54 percent of screens are open, with major chains up and running, and mentions specific markets with restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regal
U.S
AMC Theaters
Cinemark
National Association of Theater Owners
Liam Neeson
Gillian Jacobs
Grandpa
Robert de Niro
Hocus Pocus
Monsters Inc
AMC
Fathom Events
Ater
Hilarity’s top five club draws crowd for election era jokes
Comedian Byrne praises Hilarities for strong acoustics and staff kindness while remarking on the political climate. He notes comics will tackle election topics with blunt humor and urges fancy-dress audience participation with a Jameson bet on the winner and loser. Contact John Benson for Nadiffrench details.
About Time Fashion Exhibit Opens at Met Gala Amid Delay
The Met Costume Institute debuts About Time Fashion & Duration at the Metropolitan Museum, six months late but marking 150 years of style. Curator Andrew Bolton and director Max Hollein note time as non linear in fashion, with a clock themed display using mostly Institute pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costume Institute
Metropolitan Museum
Met
Max Hollein
Hollein
Andrew Bolton
Institute
el Devlin
Bolton
Stunt Work and Color Bias Highlight On Camera Sets
In 2013 a performer entered stunt work as an extra on Divergent after a boot camp. She later booked for Black Lightning in Atlanta, while recalling unsafe practices like white performers in blackface. Anjelika Washington faced similar issues with unavailable Black stunt doubles and hair department bias creating ongoing career fears, especially for performers of color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COVID-19
Sutton
Michigan
Flint
Claressa Shields
Atlanta
Black Lightning
Hollywood
Anjelika Washington
Lier
L.A
Los Angeles
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Jen Yamato
Los Angeles Times
The
U.K
Elle Lorraine
Justin Simien
Hulu
New Orleans
Anthony Mackie
Jamie Dornan
Justin Benson
Aaron Moorhead
Timo Tjahjanto
Natalie Erika James
Aidan Monaghan
Warner Bros
Christopher Nolan
New Mexico
California
Massachusetts
Maryland
Hawaii
Washington
Oregon
Wisconsin
New York State
San Francisco
New York City
D.C
Chicago
Lisa M. Lee
Virginia Tech
Byrne
Slyman’s
Steve Byrne
Jameson
John Benson
Nadiffrence
Anna-Marie Kellen
Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New York
Iris van Herpen
Charles James