Raithe

New Dungeons & Dragons Adventure Will Bring Back Characters from the '80s Cartoon Series (movieweb.com) Okay, so tangentially related to TV, but still...

To me, it felt like everyone was enjoying themselves in that version of the Three Musketeers, embracing a certain steampunk campness, Orlando in particular seemed to just going full-tilt chew the scenery, twirl the moustache villainy. That combined with some quite entertaining fight choreography was worth the watch. But it sounds like you missed the end sequence which kind of left the film hanging on a potential cliffhanger. On other matters that might be mildly interesting to a few folks: https://filmschoolrejects.com/dances-with-wolves-native-lens/ Or "What do John J. Dunbar and every sad white guy in romantic dramedies have in common?"

I've been on a bit of a bumpf on my classic pulp call back films. So even when there are glitches or I disagree with some comments made, I do like to re-post and share links to folks who are showing the love for them. It's one of my geek things that I'm always surprised by how few people are aware of The Shadow and that early genre. Orson Welles chuckle...

The joys of language..

Why 1994's The Shadow Starring Alec Baldwin Is Worth Watching (collider.com) Sometimes you have to go back to the classics...

The trouble is, that the people behind Red Eagle are apparently involved in the movies, and it is going to be somewhat uninvolved with the tv series adaption. Screenwriter Zack Stentz (Thor, X-Men: First Class, Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous) will take on screenwriting duties for the first film. “I’ve been a fan of Robert Jordan’s work for many years, and it is especially his allusions to the origins and backstory of The Wheel of Time that I have always found most intriguing. I’m excited to be bringing this era Robert Jordan conceptualized to life,” Stentz said in a statement. “A fusion of the fantasy and science-fiction genres, the Age of Legends is a tale of paradise lost, as a futuristic Garden of Eden devolves into a dangerous and broken world.”