Grab your pillows, blankets and the popcorn and get ready for a family night of fun under the stars as the Farmington Parks and Recreation department, along with First State Community Bank, begins the second annual Summer Movies in Long Park with the Disney film “Frozen†on Friday at dusk.
The contemporary Western “Longmire” leads TV shows on video this week, including “Kung Fu: the Legend Continues” and “Rizzoli & Isles.” The cable series “Longmire†goes to Blu-ray, and several other shows, ranging from “Kung Fu: The Legend Continues†to “Rizzoli & Isles†arrive on DVD.
To mark the 90th anniversary of film studio MGM and to celebrate the new re-mastered Blu-ray release of the classic The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, renowned food artist Carl Warner has given new meaning to the term Spaghetti Western.
“The Color of Lies” by Claude Chabrol, the French Alfred Hitchcock, makes its Blu-ray debut this week along with the fourth version of Oliver Stone’s Alexander the Great biography.
Few major actors of Hollywood’s Golden Era played as many newspapermen as Clark Gable — from “The Secret 6†through “It Happened One Night,†“Love on the Run†and “Somewhere…
Movies in the park will be held at Shawnee Park following First Friday events.During inclement weather, the movies will be shown at Faith Community United Methodist Church located at 100 Country Club Drive.
“I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the alter of freedom.”
Adam Sandler’s new romantic comedy “Blended,” co-starring Drews Barrymore, hits theaters this weekend. The film isn’t getting great reviews , but if Sandler’s movies have taught us anything it’s that, no matter how bad his movies may get, they will always do well in theaters.
Movies in the Park is a free, family friendly movie series that takes place every Friday in May on the north soccer fields of Kiwanis Park in Tempe.
An inmate at Lorain Correctional Institution complained to officials that movies were being shown before their scheduled DVD release date.