Tag: John Lithgow
Snape Casting and More Confirmed by Harry Potter Series Showrunner
jesslind | Apr 14, 2025 | 2
The casting of Professor Severus Snape and other prominent professors in the new HBO Max Harry Potter series has officially been announced. However, there’s one aspect that has had many fans in a frenzy, disbelieving the official description that this show will be a “faithful adaptation… E...
Read MorePaapa Essiedu “Near Deal” to Play Severus Snape in HBO Max Harry Potter Series
jesslind | Mar 7, 2025 | 1
HBO is closing deals with cast members to play the three iconic professors in the upcoming Harry Potter series, and while the last casting news of John Lithgow as Albus Dumbledore, confirmed by the actor himself in a recent exclusive interview with ScreenRant, was welcome (despite the actor being Am...
Read MoreJohn Lithgow Poised to Portray Albus Dumbledore in Upcoming Harry Potter Series
jesslind | Feb 12, 2025 | 2
Six-time Emmy-winning actor John Lithgow is in negotiations to play the beloved character of Albus Dumbledore in the upcoming HBO MAX series adaptation of the Harry Potter novels, according to a Deadline exclusive article. Over the past few months, rumors have abounded about this high profile televi...
Read MoreWolfs Trailer Reteams Two of Ocean’s Eleven
Two of Ocean’s Eleven – including Ocean himself – are joining forces again, whether they like it or not. Today, Apple TV+ released a trailer for Wolfs, the upcoming action-comedy starring George Clooney and Brad Pitt. The stars play a pair of rival “fixers” who clean up crime scenes for t...
Read MoreREVIEW: Cabrini (2024)
jesslind | Mar 26, 2024 | 4
Cabrini, released March eighth of this year by Angel Studios, tells the incredible true story of Mother Francesca Cabrini, who, when arriving in New York in 1889, is met with disease, crime, and orphaned children. She embarks on a daring mission to convince the mayor of New York to secure housing an...
Read MoreREVIEW: Killers of the Flower Moon (2023)
Killers of the Flower Moon is Martin Scorsese taking his time. It doesn’t have the frenetic energy of some of the films for which he’s most famous, but its intimate, slow-burn story reveals itself gradually, slowly setting the stage for a rumination on the nature of evil. And it’s done with a...
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