The actress talks of working with Alfred Hitchcock and Paul Newman, and why she never wanted Cary Grant's fame
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BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsENTERTAINMENT deskBarbarella Declares Prime's New CARRIE Series is Worth Your Time! Read the full article on AICN Hey friends, Barbarella here. I don’t know that words could adequately convey how excited I believe you should be for Prime’s new CARRIE series that will be out on October 7, 2026. I got to catch the first couple episodes of the new show at Fantastic Fest, and y’all, I love it so much! If you think the world does not need this series, think again. These are the reasons you should check it out. For starters, what doesn’t Mike Flanagan turn to gold? This is no exception. He takes Stephen King’s source material and runs with it, adapting it to resonate with today’s viewers. That’s right. He brings CARRIE into the current age of Instagram and school-shooting drills, and he does so in the best possible way. An embarrassing moment in person has seemingly infinite consequences once it’s online, because as we all know, that stuff never completely goes away. Admittedly, because I only caught the first two episodes at Fantastic Fest, I can’t say definitively that the rest of the series will continue on that level of awesome, but I totally believe it will. I suspect so because I had a similar experience with FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER. I believe I saw the first three episodes of that series at Fantastic Fest before it aired, and I eagerly binged the entire thing the day it dropped. (Sleep? What’s that?) It lived up to the expectations set by the few episodes I experienced, so I’m comfortable recommending CARRIE after Finish the article on AICN
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsENTERTAINMENT deskAPPOFENIACS - A Technology Movie about Human Behavior Read the full article on AICN Hey friends, Barbarella here. APPOFENIACS is in theaters now, and it should be required viewing. Not only does it serve as a reminder that you cannot believe everything you see online, but it also points out the potential extreme consequences of things that one posts. Duke (Aaron Holiday) posts deepfake videos, presumably because it’s fun for him, but also because he knows on some level, it will adversely affect those involved. Even with that knowledge, he remains oblivious to the consequences of his actions. Those on the receiving end, though, must desperately try to escape those consequences. Told through intersecting stories of those impacted, the film posits that the horror is not in the lie, but in what happens when it is believed. Reputations, prosperity, and even lives may be destroyed. We follow Poppy (Simran Jehani) to the desert for a weekend of fun. We meet prop-maker Clinto Binto (Sean Gunn), and we witness Lazzy (Paige Searcy) argue with the wrong guy in line at a coffee shop, none of whom know how their lives are about to be upended. Chris Marrs Piliero’s film takes a genuinely hard look at what could happen when paranoia and confirmation bias take over in the age of deepfake videos. “Seeing is believing” no longer carries much meaning when anyone could face-swap or manipulate media to tell a dishonest narrative. The story proves frighteningly possible, as it doesn’t involve the supernatural or a boogieman who never dies. Rather, it shows us how our own beliefs and fears can Finish the article on AICN
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsENTERTAINMENT deskBarbarella Chats with the People Behind I HAVE PROOF Read the full article on AICN Hey friends! Barbarella here. I love going to film festivals, but you’d be surprised how exhausting watching five movies a day can become. Every so often, I get to break out of the theater and have a conversation with some of the film guests, and I did just that with the fine folks from I HAVE PROOF. The movie presents Alex, a man who may be crazy and getting crazier, or he may just have an ability to see things others cannot. He spends his days silently videotaping the things he thinks others need to see and understand. He believes he has proof and needs to show you. Writer/Director James Cullen Bressack and actors Larsen Deane, Lilly Van der Meer, and B.J. Hendricks took some time to sit with me and chat about the movie. Check it out! Barbara (to James): It feels like you're always working. Is it like in SPEED: if you slow down below 50 mph, do you just blow up? James: Great reference. Love that movie. I have this inability to sit at home. I just have to be creative. If I'm not making a movie, I'm launching a hot sauce, or I have my podcast that BJ and I do together: The Tracksuit Podcast. I just have to be doing something creative at all times. I think that that's where I feel the most fulfilled. I just have crazy ideas that pop into my head, and the thing about how my mind works is once I have the idea, I Finish the article on AICN