We all know what that jack-o-lantern feels like. We learned this past week the latest installment in the original slasher movie series is ready to go. But the sequel and second part of the most recent Halloween trilogy, Halloween Kills, is being delayed a year until October 2021, so the studio released a teaser (below) as a sort of consolation prize. The excuse for the delay is that the filmmakers don’t want audiences to have a “compromised theatrical experience.” So how about showing it through all the available streaming channels this Halloween? Is holding back a movie that is ready for release because of the COVID-19 pandemic really the best financial move they can come up with? It can’t be. With not just the United States but a fair chunk of the movie studios’ international market at home, it’s inconceivable that the studios aren’t working out deals to get new movies in front of home audiences now, audiences who are starving for new movie content.
-
Entertainment News
- Coming 2 America–Bigger and better than the original, one of the best direct-to-home movies yet
- Without Remorse–Michael B. Jordan stars in next Tom Clancy adaptation
- The Irregulars–Next Sherlock Holmes spin-off goes supernatural with a sinister Dr. Watson and teens doing the sleuthing
- Animation or reanimation? You can animate any photograph with new software add-on from a surprising source
- The Rise of Skywalker–IDW completes its run of Star Wars film adaptations with Episode IX graphic novel
- Deep Space Nine Illustrated Handbook–A must-have in-universe guide for DS9ers
- Colonyside–Michael Mammay sci-fi sequel takes retired military hero once more unto the breach
- Marvel Comics dives into newly-acquired Alien franchise with monthly series and superhero crossover covers
- Jim Lee’s X-Men–The #1 bestselling comic of all-time arrives in a giant Artist’s Edition
- Superman & Lois–New series shifts story back (again) to Smallville
- Preview–First behind-the-scenes chronicle of the entire third trilogy arrives in Star Wars: Age of Resistance
- Young Hellboy–Hellboy heads to 1847 South America in new Dark Horse mini-series
- Firefly Artbook: A Visual Celebration preview–Artists pay homage to a modern sci-fi classic
- Advance book review–Stephen King’s Later, a riveting supernatural, coming of age, ghost story
- Traces–Forensic science solves a cold case in smart Scotland crime series
-
Search borg by topic
Search borg by date
Follow borg on your favorite social media platform
Interact with borg
- Mark Alfred on Swords, Starships, and Superheroes–Writer recounts 30 years writing for genre television
- SBeckham on Wild Bill–If only someone would pick it up for a second season
- XyBorg on The 2020 Borg Hall of Fame
- Cynthia Dodds on Wild Bill–If only someone would pick it up for a second season
- borgeditor on Revisiting a classic scene from Miracle on 34th Street
- Chug on Revisiting a classic scene from Miracle on 34th Street
- temp on Mank–Meandering script and technical flaws plague Netflix’s latest black and white drama
- borgeditor on Mank–Meandering script and technical flaws plague Netflix’s latest black and white drama
- temp on Mank–Meandering script and technical flaws plague Netflix’s latest black and white drama
- Judy Bunce on A borg Thanksgiving tradition
- borgeditor on Scooby-Doo! Betrayal at Mystery Mansion review–New Avalon Hill tabletop game is the hit of the summer
- kryoxekto on Scooby-Doo! Betrayal at Mystery Mansion review–New Avalon Hill tabletop game is the hit of the summer
- Judy Bunce on A memorial tribute, and some stay-at-home movie recommendations
- TinyJeremy on Scooby-Doo! Betrayal at Mystery Mansion review–New Avalon Hill tabletop game is the hit of the summer
- TinyJeremy on Icewind Dale–Take on the treacherous tundra of Ten-Towns and a Frostmaiden in next D&D adventure
- Follow borg on WordPress.com
Advertisements