On Thursday, artist and musician Terence Nance gave us a first look at his new six-episode series ‘Random Acts of Flyness’ set to air on HBO on Friday, August 3rd at midnight. The screening took place at The Brooklyn Academy of Music, where guests gathered to watch an episode of the late-night show directed and produced by Nance himself.
In anticipation of the new hit mini-series, Sharp Objects, the Bowery Terrace is turned inside out with flowers.
HBO has a new event pop up series taking place this summer in Provincetown, MA called “The Studio.” The series is the result of HBO’s in-depth study from over a year ago called “The Queer Culture Project.”
I imagine it isn’t easy being a Mormon missionary.
Recently I attended a special preview screening of the upcoming HBO series “Sharp Objects” presented by Filmspotting.
I, like many Americans who consume the news, am no stranger to the international refugee crisis. With continuous violence and oppressive governments around the world, every day, thousands of people are making the brave decision to leave their homes and seek a livelihood somewhere else. But even with a conscious effort to follow the news, those of us looking at immigration from the outside never really get to connect with the people embarking on these journeys. Oftentimes, we speak with them once they’re settled in a new country or we see the grief on their relatives’ faces when their journey is not completed.
‘Succession’ follows the Roy family as patriarch Logan Roy (Brian Cox), looks to hand over his mega-media and entertainment company to his son, Kendall Roy (Jeremy Strong). But soon all of the drama and dysfunction that ensues within a powerful and rich family that is hungrier for power above anything else begins to seep out. ‘Succession’ was created by Jesse Armstrong and executive produced by Armstrong, Adam McKay, and Will Ferrell.
HBO took over Brooklyn’s Union Hall for a second night (May 17th) hosting Speakeasy451 in honor of the upcoming premiere of the network’s Fahrenheit 451.
On Friday, June 4th, in celebration of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, HBO premiered its second installment of Asian Pacific American Visionaries, a short film program featuring the works of emerging Asian American directors.
Written and directed by Jennifer Fox, The Tale is an account of Jennifer’s experience coming to terms with sexual abuse. How do the stories we tell ourselves influence our response to trauma?