Noticias

The South East European Film Festival is partnering with Darkroom on a new streaming service option that will bring some of the best in Eastern and Southeastern European cinema to anyone in the U.S. and Canada.

Under the SEEfest Spotlight banner, select titles from the festival will be available on Darkroom as part of premium content on the streaming platform, currently priced at $1.99 a month. Films include:

The Constitution (Croatia), “both funny and deeply touching story of a gay professor confronting homophobia as well as his own biases.” Zana from L.A.-based Kosovo filmmaker Antoneta Kastrati about the lingering post-conflict tragedies. Serbian medical detective story Guardians of the Formula about the first bone marrow transplant during the Cold War years. Libertate (Romania), “a long-overdue account of an attack on a police station in Sibiu during the 1989 revolution, a turmoil that spirals into armed clashes between all sides.” Valley of Peace,...

Warner Bros. and Warner Archive Collection have been giving physical media fans tremendous Blu-ray releases of classic Looney Tunes. We have seen Looney Tunes Collector’s Choice Volume 1-4 and the Looney Tunes Collector’s Vault Volume 1.

Warner Bros. dug deep into the archive to revive the classic Platinum Collection, originally released on DVD and gave it a spectacular upgrade with The Looney Tunes Platinum Collection Volume 1. Let’s take a look at what is included on this set, as well as the picture quality.

50 of some of the greatest Looney Tunes cartoon are together for their debut on Blu-ray! This collection is derived from the original negatives and the shorts have been digitally restored and remastered. This 3-disc collection contain some of Warner Bros.’ most enduring shorts featuring all your favorite Looney Tunes Characters!

The Cartoons included on this set include: “Hare Tonic,” “Baseball Bugs,” “Buccaneer Bunny,” “The Old Grey Hare,...

Although "Game of Thrones" was famous for killing off major characters, at least the actors in the early seasons had the comfort of knowing exactly when and where their characters would die. Sean Bean knew he had a one-season gig ahead of him, for instance, just like Pedro Pascal did in season 4. But as the seasons went past the source material, that sense of job security dropped for most of its actors. From season 6 onward, pretty much anyone could be written off the show at any moment. 

The first death to make this clear was poor Hodor in season 6's "The Door." After loyally assisting Bran and Meera on their journey across the Wall, Hodor has to stay back to hold a door closed while the others escape an army of wights. Hodor succeeds in saving Bran and Meera, but he's torn apart by the wights in the process. That sounds dark,...

It looks like he just keeps making the same mistake over and over again. Of course, we are talking about Prince Harry as there’s a new report that says he hasn’t learned ‘s**t’ as he keeps talking to the press about his problems with the royal family. Keep reading below for everything you need to know.

Prince Harry Hasn’t Learned ‘S**t,’ According To Royal Sources

Prince William is just none too pleased that Harry has once again spoken to the press about his problems with the royals.

Not only that, but he also admitted that his father King Charles refuses to speak to him because of his ongoing court battle over his security detail in the UK.

For both King Charles and Prince William, enough is enough. That’s why they’ve closed the door on Harry and apparently, it’s going to remain closed,...

Game of Thrones has been praised by casual fans and critics alike for creating a parade of unforgettable television moments. These could be battles, character deaths, reveals, or thought-provoking speeches.

The best of these sequences left lasting impressions These moments have achieved iconic status and influenced TV and even pop culture at large. Let's look back at some of the best sequences to come out of this legendary show:

10. Jaime's confession

For the two seasons of the show, audiences hated Jaime Lannister. Since his introduction in the first episode, he displayed a condescending attitude and frequently verbally sparred with the Starks, not to mention pushing one of the youngest Starks out a window. These characteristics, alongside his decision to commit regicide on King Aerys II Targaryen, made him look like a villain.

Jaime's confession about why he killed King Aerys — the first major step in a popular pairing between him...