The folks at Newsarama – one of the best sources for comic-related news out there – have an interview with John Hefferman, screenwriter of “Snakes On A Plane.” It’s far from exclusively about the film, but it does offer a little bit of info you might not have read before.
Author: Will Harris (Page 224 of 261)
Will is a member of the Television Critics Association and has written for Decider.com, the Onion A.V. Club, The Dissolve, Indiewire, Rhino.com, TV Week Magazine, The Virginian-Pilot, Popdose.com, and EW.com along with writing for Bullz-Eye.com and Premium Hollywood.
“Buffy The Vampire Slayer” is coming back!
Okay, now that I’ve gotten you way too excited, I’ll drag you back down again. Yes, “Buffy” is returning…but not to TV. And not to movies, either. But she is coming to a comic book store near you, appearing in a new series of comics that pick up Buffy Summers’ adventures after her show ended.
I know, you want to punch me for getting your hopes up. But, hey, at least, the comic is being written by the show’s creator, Joss Whedon. And the artwork for the first issue looks pretty decent, too:
According to Entertainment Weekly’s PopWatch, the army of Slayers that was created at the show’s end has gotten organized, and the tide has turned in favor of the good guys. Soon, however, an “old enemy” surfaces – publisher Dark Horse is cagey on the Big Bad’s identity – and Dawn starts “experiencing serious growing pains.” What does that mean? Tune in on some future Wednesday – that’s when the new comics come out, you know – and find out.
Don’t hold your breath waiting for guest appearances by Angel and Spike, though; IDW, another comic publisher, has the rights to publish their adventures, and it’s unlikely the two publishers will cooperate on a crossover.
Since it’s a given that you’re already planning to tune in to everyone’s favorite awards show, “Teen Choice 2006,” on August 20th (you know you already have the date circled on your calendar), here’s further proof that you’ve made the right decision: Dane Cook is going to co-host the ceremony, standing alongside Jessica Simpson, who’s also his co-star in the upcoming film, “Employee of the Month.”
And as if that isn’t enough the show will close with the first-ever network television performance by Kevin “K-Fed” Federline, a.k.a. Mr. Britney Spears. Come on, that’s must-see TV, my friend; everybody loves a good trainwreck.
…but is this really necessary?
Involving a premise as totally bizarre as it sounds, “The Amazing Screw-On Head” is based on the comic book by Mike Mignola, creator of “Hellboy.”
“The Amazing Screw-On Head” takes place in the 1800s…a time, we discover, when President Abraham Lincoln’s top spy is a bodyless head known only as Screw-On Head. When arch-fiend Emperor Zombie steals an artifact that will enable him to threaten all life on Earth, the task of stopping him is assigned to Screw-on Head. Fortunately, Screw-On Head is not alone on this perilous quest. He is aided by his multitalented manservant, Mr. Groin, and by his talking canine cohort, Mr. Dog.
Yes, it’s animated.
It also features the voices of Paul Giamatti, Patton Oswalt, David Hyde Pierce, and Molly Shannon, and you can watch the pilot episode right here. The only thing is that, at the moment, there’s nothing but a pilot; Sci-Fi hasn’t picked up the show, and they’re waiting to get responses from folks who’ve watched the pilot. Help the cause, won’t you…? I have no idea why it’s being pitched to Sci-Fi rather than the Cartoon Network, since it’s hilarious enough to be a perfect fit for Adult Swim, but, hey, it’d be nice to see this show anywhere. It’s awesome.
FOLLOW US!
CATEGORIES
© 2026 Premium Hollywood
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑