#dan hageman

[docwyattnews]

[nerds-yearbook]

Star Trek Prodigy premiered on October 28, 2021. It was the 3rd Star Trek animated series following Star Trek Lower Decks (2020 - 2024) and Star Trek The Animated Series (1973 - 1975). The show, geared to younger viewers, featured a hologram of Captain Janeway (voiced by Kate Mulgrew who played Janeway in Star Trek Voyager 1995 - 2001) The character Zero (Angus Imrie) was a Medusan, a race not seen in the franchise since they were introduced in Star Trek (TOS) "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" The series was about an alien named Dal (Brett Gray) who found a Star Fleet ship, the USS Protostar, and pulled together a young rag-tag crew to escape from their imprisonment. ("Lost and Found", Star Trek Prodigy, Star Trek TV Event)

[mikyapixie]

1⃞ 2⃞ 🅈🄴🄰🅁🅂 🄰🄶🄾 🅃🄾🄳🄰🅈 🅃🄷🄴 🄻🄴🄶🄾 🄼🄾🅅🄸🄴 🅁🄴🄻🄴🄰🅂🄴🄳 🄸🄽 🅃🄷🄴🄰🅃🄴🅁🅂 !⃞  !⃞  

[gregorygalloway]

The Lego Movie premiered in Copenhagen and Los Angeles on 1 Februrary 2014 before wider release on 7 Feb.

Talks about creating a Lego movie began in 2007 and Dan and Kevin Hageman began writing a script in 2009, and a year later Phil Lord and Christopher Miller were brought on to rewrite the screenplay and direct.

The Lego Movie was a critical and commercial success, although US Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) was critical of what he viewed as the "anti-corporate" message of the film (which was produced and created by multi-billion dollar corporations).

[rhettakins]

“Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” (2019)

Dir. André Øvredal

The shadow of the Bellows family has loomed large in the small town of Mill Valley for generations. It's in a mansion that young Sarah Bellows turns her tortured life and horrible secrets into a series of scary stories. These terrifying tales soon have a way of becoming all too real for a group of unsuspecting teens who stumble upon Sarah's spooky home.

[geekcavepodcast]

Star Trek: Prodigy Trailer

Nickelodeon’s Star Trek: Prodigy follows a group of young aliens who have to “figure out how to work together while navigating a greater galaxy, in search for a better future. These six young outcasts know nothing about the ship they have commandeered – a first in the history of the Star Trek Franchise – but over the course of their adventures together, they will each be introduced to Starfleet and the ideals it represents.” (Paramount+)

Star Trek: Prodigy stars the voice talents of Kate Mulgrew (Captain Janeway hologram), Ella Purnell (Gwyn), Brett Gray (Dal), Jason Mantzoukas (Jankom Pog), Dee Bradley Baker (Murf), Angus Imrie (Zero), and Rylee Alazraqui (Rok-Tahk). The series hails from Kevin and Dan Hageman.

Star Trek: Prodigy will hit Paramount+ in Fall 2021.

[adamwatchesmovies]

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (2019)

If you haven’t read Alvin Schwartz’s Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, you may walk into the film with the wrong impression. This is horror aimed towards children. It’s frightening, disturbing and macabre but don’t expect to wet your pants in terror like you did in The Conjuring. It’s loads of scary fun with great-looking monsters, likable characters, engaging little stories and a narrative that weaves these beloved tales together well.

On Halloween night, 1968, best friends Stella (Zoe Colletti), Auggie (Gabriel Rush) and Chuck (Austin Zajur) prank school bully Tommy Milner (Austin Abrams) and barely evade his retribution thanks to Ramón (Michael Garza). They continue the night’s festivities by exploring the home of long-deceased Sarah Bellows, whom they say told scary stories to children before they'd mysteriously disappear. When Stella begins reading Bellows’ book, she's horrified to discover all of them are characters within it.

Directed by André Øvredal, the movie adapts a selection of the many stories you probably best remember for the nightmarish charcoal and ink illustrations by Stephen Gammell.  You’ll be blown away by how faithfully the monsters have been adapted for the screen. It’s as though the drawings have been brought to life. The scenes with The Pale Lady unsettled me most of all. The use of colour and camerawork in those scenes are not the kind you expect to see in a children’s film - they’re of a higher caliber.

Originally, The Big Toe, Me Tie Dough-ty Walker!, Harold The Dream, and The Haunted House weren’t connected but they are here is ingenious. It bypasses the curse of anthology films by skipping out on the “host” or “wraparound segment” altogether. Despite being aimed towards kids, don't expect SStTitD to take things easy. The characters lean a little bit towards the rascal-y but you like and sympathize with them, making the scenes when they’re in peril that much more effective. In most movies, you can count on the kids making it out alive. Not here.

I don’t usually grade on a scale when it comes to children’s movies. In this case, I’m making an exception. I had fun as an adult. Had seen this when I was 12, it would’ve been legendary. Deep down, many children like to be scared and this is the perfect way for them to get that rush of adrenaline. It's a more intense version of 2015's Goosebumps, the kind of movie you’ll watch every Halloween with your younger siblings and later, you children, nieces, and nephews. Grown-ups will get a few chills but no so many to prevent them from comforting their juniors during the more intense moments and there are plenty of reprieves to prevent Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark from becoming too intense. This one’s got legs, the long, spindly, slimy kind. (Theatrical version on the big screen, August 13, 2019)

[alanshee-keeper-of-realms]

When you know the Star Trek Series is going to be flipping amazing because Kevin and Dan are going to be at the Helm of the Show.