The Young and the Restless spoilers for Friday, August 9, prove that Victor is always available to help out another family member — whether they ask for it or not.
To Remind You of My Love
In the past few days, Victor has laid down the law — er, helpfully advised — to Nikki (Melody Thomas Scott), Victoria (Amelia Heinle), Nicholas (Josh Morrow), Adam (Mark Grossman), Lily (Christel Khalil), Nate (Sean Dominic), Devon (Bryton James), and Billy (Jason Thompson). Has he missed anyone? Ah, yes — Summer (Allison Lanier).
Victor’s precious granddaughter has not been the lucky receiver of Grandpa’s counsel in a while! She’s having some trouble with custody of Harrison (Redding Munsall — who recently channeled Victor). Victor can help with that! In a way that doesn’t affect Victor’s side deal with Kyle (Michael Mealor). Victor is, of course, very concerned with the young boy’s future. And with Summer’s happiness.
To Remind You of My Love
In the past few days, Victor has laid down the law — er, helpfully advised — to Nikki (Melody Thomas Scott), Victoria (Amelia Heinle), Nicholas (Josh Morrow), Adam (Mark Grossman), Lily (Christel Khalil), Nate (Sean Dominic), Devon (Bryton James), and Billy (Jason Thompson). Has he missed anyone? Ah, yes — Summer (Allison Lanier).
Victor’s precious granddaughter has not been the lucky receiver of Grandpa’s counsel in a while! She’s having some trouble with custody of Harrison (Redding Munsall — who recently channeled Victor). Victor can help with that! In a way that doesn’t affect Victor’s side deal with Kyle (Michael Mealor). Victor is, of course, very concerned with the young boy’s future. And with Summer’s happiness.
- 8/8/2024
- by Alina Adams
- Soap Hub
Christine Horton Feb 27, 2017
When will Grimm stop the Wesen-of-the-week stories in favour of wrapping up its overall arcs in time for the finale?
This review contains spoilers.
See related 10 sequels that ignored previous films Should we really fear movie sequels? Sequels abandoned after the film before them struggled Films that'd get a fairer hearing if they weren't sequels
6.8 The Son Also Rises
Another week, another random Wesen-related mystery – this time we were presented with a tale that was ‘heavily influenced’ by Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.
The gist of it is a scientist – named Victor Shelley, I kid you not – attempts to bring his dead son back to life, with the aid of a few stolen body parts from the local cemetery. What he doesn’t take into account is those body parts are taken from Wesen, leading him to create a human-hybrid monster with murder on his mind. We’re...
When will Grimm stop the Wesen-of-the-week stories in favour of wrapping up its overall arcs in time for the finale?
This review contains spoilers.
See related 10 sequels that ignored previous films Should we really fear movie sequels? Sequels abandoned after the film before them struggled Films that'd get a fairer hearing if they weren't sequels
6.8 The Son Also Rises
Another week, another random Wesen-related mystery – this time we were presented with a tale that was ‘heavily influenced’ by Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.
The gist of it is a scientist – named Victor Shelley, I kid you not – attempts to bring his dead son back to life, with the aid of a few stolen body parts from the local cemetery. What he doesn’t take into account is those body parts are taken from Wesen, leading him to create a human-hybrid monster with murder on his mind. We’re...
- 2/27/2017
- Den of Geek
I confess: I had a really, really hard time deciding what grade to give Grimm Season 6 Episode 8 because I was just too busy laughing my head off.
It was just so difficult to take "The Son Also Rises" with any amount of seriousness, particularly as a person with a degree in English and a modicum of scientific understanding.
In one of the most blatant riffs on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein I have ever seen, Grimm had pretty much everything except for villagers wielding torches and pitchforks!
The whole thing was started by the un-subtley named Victor Shelley got into a car accident with his son, killing (not mostly killing, or nearly killing, but actually killing!) said son.
In a feat of astonishing scientific brilliance (otherwise known as magic), Dr. Shelley and his colleagues actually managed to resurrect the son! They literally brought him back from the dead!
In fact, the...
It was just so difficult to take "The Son Also Rises" with any amount of seriousness, particularly as a person with a degree in English and a modicum of scientific understanding.
In one of the most blatant riffs on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein I have ever seen, Grimm had pretty much everything except for villagers wielding torches and pitchforks!
The whole thing was started by the un-subtley named Victor Shelley got into a car accident with his son, killing (not mostly killing, or nearly killing, but actually killing!) said son.
In a feat of astonishing scientific brilliance (otherwise known as magic), Dr. Shelley and his colleagues actually managed to resurrect the son! They literally brought him back from the dead!
In fact, the...
- 2/25/2017
- by Kathleen Wiedel
- TVfanatic
Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Creature (2011)
Written by: Fred Andrews, Tracy Morse
Directed by: Fred Andrews
Cast: Dillon Casey (Oscar), Serinda Swan (Emily), Mehcad Brooks (Niles), Lauren Schneider (Karen), Aaron Hill (Randy), Amanda Fuller (Beth), Wayne Pere (Bud), David Jensen (Jimmy), Daniel Bernhardt (Grimley Boutine/Lockjaw), Sid Haig (Chopper)
The creature feature genre is often the most neglected of all the horror subgenres. It takes a back seat to more bankable premises such as slasher and paranormal horror. A new good creature feature is about as hard to find as the creature in the movie itself. Back in the day (way, way, back) in the 1950’s, the creature feature held the lion’s share of what any horror fan would want to see. In my humble opinion, it’s the biggest gamble for anybody that has plans to make a horror film now. Out of the gate, it has two strikes against it.
Creature (2011)
Written by: Fred Andrews, Tracy Morse
Directed by: Fred Andrews
Cast: Dillon Casey (Oscar), Serinda Swan (Emily), Mehcad Brooks (Niles), Lauren Schneider (Karen), Aaron Hill (Randy), Amanda Fuller (Beth), Wayne Pere (Bud), David Jensen (Jimmy), Daniel Bernhardt (Grimley Boutine/Lockjaw), Sid Haig (Chopper)
The creature feature genre is often the most neglected of all the horror subgenres. It takes a back seat to more bankable premises such as slasher and paranormal horror. A new good creature feature is about as hard to find as the creature in the movie itself. Back in the day (way, way, back) in the 1950’s, the creature feature held the lion’s share of what any horror fan would want to see. In my humble opinion, it’s the biggest gamble for anybody that has plans to make a horror film now. Out of the gate, it has two strikes against it.
- 7/31/2014
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Feature Louisa Mellor 24 Feb 2014 - 07:00
From Amy Acker to James Frain, we celebrate Grimm’s habit of filling its supporting cast with geek favourites…
Read our look-back at the careers of Grimm co-creators David Greenwalt and Jim Kouf, here.
When Grimm’s makers were looking for their Nick Burkhardt, the job was to cast someone with all the requirements of a leading man, but none of the distracting ‘wasn’t he in that other thing?’ baggage. In David Giuntoli, whose TV appearances had until then largely been confined to one-off roles in comedies and dramas including Grey’s Anatomy and Ghost Whisperer (the latter produced, not at all coincidentally, by Grimm co-creator Jim Kouf), they found their guy.
With Giuntoli in place, and a solid cast of regulars around him including Silas Weir Mitchell, Sasha Roiz, Russell Hornsby, Reggie Lee and Claire Coffee, it was time to fill in the guest roles.
From Amy Acker to James Frain, we celebrate Grimm’s habit of filling its supporting cast with geek favourites…
Read our look-back at the careers of Grimm co-creators David Greenwalt and Jim Kouf, here.
When Grimm’s makers were looking for their Nick Burkhardt, the job was to cast someone with all the requirements of a leading man, but none of the distracting ‘wasn’t he in that other thing?’ baggage. In David Giuntoli, whose TV appearances had until then largely been confined to one-off roles in comedies and dramas including Grey’s Anatomy and Ghost Whisperer (the latter produced, not at all coincidentally, by Grimm co-creator Jim Kouf), they found their guy.
With Giuntoli in place, and a solid cast of regulars around him including Silas Weir Mitchell, Sasha Roiz, Russell Hornsby, Reggie Lee and Claire Coffee, it was time to fill in the guest roles.
- 2/20/2014
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
Castle keeps winning over fans thanks to cases packed with one twist after another and serious chemistry between the two leads that always leaves you wanting more.
Read our Castle review from earlier for a rundown of "To Love and Die in L.A." Looking ahead to next week, our heroes delve into the cut-throat world of beauty pageants.
Miss Illinois has been strangled ... but by whom? Castle and Beckett learn that a number of suspects had motive for murder, including some jealous fellow contestants.
The pageant's millionaire sponsor, Victor Baron (Michael McKean), and its host, hedonistic TV personality, Bobby Stark (Sasha Roiz, "Caprica") are also shady characters.
Watch the promo for "Pretty Dead" below and see what you think:
Pretty Dead Promo...
Read our Castle review from earlier for a rundown of "To Love and Die in L.A." Looking ahead to next week, our heroes delve into the cut-throat world of beauty pageants.
Miss Illinois has been strangled ... but by whom? Castle and Beckett learn that a number of suspects had motive for murder, including some jealous fellow contestants.
The pageant's millionaire sponsor, Victor Baron (Michael McKean), and its host, hedonistic TV personality, Bobby Stark (Sasha Roiz, "Caprica") are also shady characters.
Watch the promo for "Pretty Dead" below and see what you think:
Pretty Dead Promo...
- 5/3/2011
- by steve@iscribelimited.com (Steve Marsi)
- TVfanatic
... and the actors are everywhere again this week.
Caprica season 1.5 will finally start airing in the UK on May 16 at 11 pm on Sky1 according to Geek Town. There is still no date for the DVD release.
BBC America will air all four seasons of Battlestar Galactica starting June 18 at 7 pm. THR writes that all 80 hours of BSG, including the miniseries, "will air on the cable network’s 'Supernatural Saturday' lineup."
Beginning of Line has the Q&A with Ryan Lawrence up at the So Say We All blog. Ryan wrote last week's installment of Caprica Season 2, "Punishment." Check it out if you haven't. And for updates on the Caprica Season 2 project as they come, you can follow Beginning of Line on Twitter and Facebook.
Cast updates:
Paula Malcomson has been cast in The Hunger Games, the movie adaptation of Suzanne Collins' post-apocalyptic novel. Here is the premise, from Wikipedia:...
Caprica season 1.5 will finally start airing in the UK on May 16 at 11 pm on Sky1 according to Geek Town. There is still no date for the DVD release.
BBC America will air all four seasons of Battlestar Galactica starting June 18 at 7 pm. THR writes that all 80 hours of BSG, including the miniseries, "will air on the cable network’s 'Supernatural Saturday' lineup."
Beginning of Line has the Q&A with Ryan Lawrence up at the So Say We All blog. Ryan wrote last week's installment of Caprica Season 2, "Punishment." Check it out if you haven't. And for updates on the Caprica Season 2 project as they come, you can follow Beginning of Line on Twitter and Facebook.
Cast updates:
Paula Malcomson has been cast in The Hunger Games, the movie adaptation of Suzanne Collins' post-apocalyptic novel. Here is the premise, from Wikipedia:...
- 4/22/2011
- by fanshawe
- CapricaTV
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