Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore Charlie St. Cloud Dinner for Schmucks Countdown to Zero

View All Upcoming Releases >

What's On Tonight? - Thursday, July 29

Posted by Ariana | Thursday, July 29, 2010 @ 8:00am

Check in with us daily to see what's new tonight on TV (all times Eastern/Pacific).

Read More  •  0 comments

Interview: Leverage's Christian Kane shows off his musical side in tonight's episode of the TNT hit

Posted by Mark McLeod | Sunday, July 18, 2010 @ 2:38pm

After recurring roles on Angel and Close to Home, Christian Kane now finds himself as one of the stars of the TNT hit Leverage, playing Eliot Spencer, the highly-skilled muscle of the con team lead by Timothy Hutton's Nathan Ford. But throughout his time in Los Angeles, Kane has also developed his musical side, performing at places like famed club The Viper Room.

Now, shortly after releasing a self-titled EP (available on iTunes), he's being given a chance to showcase his musical side on his TV show, as tonight's episode of Leverage (9pm ET/PT on TNT) will feature his character going undercover as a country singer. Kane will be performing a new, never-before-released song, "Thinking of You", which will also be up on iTunes to download right after the episode air.

Read More  •  0 comments

Interview: DJ Qualls of TNT's Memphis Beat

Posted by Mark McLeod | Tuesday, July 13, 2010 @ 4:02am

DJ Qualls first caught our attention a decade ago, in the ridiculous Todd Phillips comedy, Road Trip, and has been a staple in film and television since then. He's starred in films as diverse as Hustle & Flow, The Core, and I'm Reed Fish, and make memorable guest appearance on TV series like Lost, Numb3rs, Breaking Bad, and My Name is Earl. Now, he's landed his first regular television gig, starring opposite former Earl star Jason Lee (sans-mustache), Sam Hennings, and Alfre Woodard in the TNT police drama, Memphis Beat.

ShowbizMonkeys.com got the chance to sit in on a conference call with Qualls, where he spoke about his Memphis Beat character, growing up around the show's titular city, and the difficulties adjusting to the strenuous schedule working on an hour-long television drama.

Read More  •  0 comments

The Cat Empire, Arrested Development, and Pieta Brown highlight a rainy Saturday at the Winnipeg Folk Festival

Posted by Paul Little | Saturday, July 10, 2010 @ 11:58pm

The rain finally came to the Winnipeg Folk Festival on Saturday -- but what would an outdoor festival be without a bit of the wet stuff falling? It didn't seem to damper the spirits of festival-goers, however, as plenty of people were out at all the workshop stages throughout the day -- some decked in ponchos and others just letting the rain cool them down. And by the time the Main Stage started, the clouds had mostly broken up, and the beautiful sunset accompanied some equally great music from Hot Tuna and Pieta Brown.

Read More  •  0 comments

Friday at the Winnipeg Folk Festival was all about sunburns, heatstroke, and -- oh, right -- great music

Posted by Paul Little | Saturday, July 10, 2010 @ 1:09am

On the first full day of the Winnipeg Folk Festival, the story was the sun and the heat. And of course the music, which is always the cornerstone of a festival like this, was in strong form, allowing the people in the sun to enjoy everything from blues to folk to roots to a conglomeration of pretty much every genre one could imagine. Between the Main Stage performers, and the more alt sounds of the Big Blue at Night stage (not to mention the countless daytime performances and workshops), there really was something for everyone on Friday in Bird's Hill Park.

Read More  •  0 comments

You're the One That I Want... GREASE: SING-A-LONG Hits Canada

Posted by Mark McLeod | Friday, July 9, 2010 @ 12:53am

Everyone's favorite teenagers are back on the big screen this summer as the GREASE: SING-A-LONG hits the road across the U.S. and now Canada. Backed by Paramount's Insurge Pictures, fans everywhere are demanding a chance to visit Rydell High on the big screen with this new digitally remasted sing-a-long edition of one of the most beloved movie and stage musicals of all time.

Read More  •  0 comments

The 37th Winnipeg Folk Festival kicked off Wednesday for five days of folk and roots music (and a lot more)

Posted by Paul Little | Thursday, July 8, 2010 @ 9:16pm

The Winnipeg Folk Festival is in full swing, as the 37th annual folk music festival held just outside Winnipeg, Manitoba began with two evenings (Wednesday and Thursday) of music before the full day schedules kick in from Friday to Sunday. With names as iconic as Emmylou Harris, Levon Helm, Jimmy Cliff, John Hiatt, and Arrested Development joining more contemporary folk and roots acts such as Andrew Bird, The Weakerthans, The Cat Empire, The Swell Season, and Sarah Harmer, the 2010 festival is shaping up to be a remarkable 5 days of music and community.

As I mentioned last year, the Folk Festival -- which began in 1974 and last year saw attendance reach 53,000 people (many from across Canada and the United States) -- is more than just the music, even though the music is pretty great. The festival prides itself on being a sustainable, green, community event, with more than 2500 volunteers annually and workshop performances that allow the various artists to work together in front of a crowd.

Read More  •  0 comments

Glee, Mad Men, SNL, and Lost lead nominations for this year's Emmy Awards

Posted by Paul Little | Thursday, July 8, 2010 @ 12:02pm

I'm going to be completely honest here: I'm a bit disappointed by this year's Emmy nominations. Sure, some usual faves who deserve nominations got them, such as Alec Baldwin (30 Rock), Neil Patrick Harris (How I Met Your Mother), and Hugh Laurie (House). And some names I was really hoping would be included, such as a trio of Lost actors (Matthew Fox, Terry O'Quinn, and Michael Emerson) and Betty White for her episode of Saturday Night Live (even though I still think Joseph Gordon-Levitt was the best host of last season). There were even a few pleasant surprises, like Andre Braugher getting a nomination for TNT's Men of a Certain Age and NBC/DirecTV's Friday Night Lights finally receiving nominations for leads Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton.

Read More  •  2 comments

Following concerts by The Roots, The Slew, and others, the Winnipeg Jazz Festival ends with a weekend of free outdoor shows

Posted by Paul Little | Monday, July 5, 2010 @ 11:42pm

After an amazing opening weekend, the 2010 TD Winnipeg International Jazz Festival continued on throughout the week and closing weekend with a series of concerts from great performers and, generally, just a lot of fun! And while I unfortunately had to miss a couple days of the festival while zipping off to Saskatoon to see a decidedly NON-jazz concert (Iron Maiden and Dream Theater), I still got to see a lot of great jazz, funk, hip-hop, and overall solid music descend on our little Canadian burgh.

Read More  •  0 comments

Walkey Talk: This Kid’s Personal Karate Journey

Posted by Michael Walkey | Monday, July 5, 2010 @ 7:07pm

The big screen releases of The A Team and The Karate Kid has everyone all giddy for 1980s nostalgia. Critics always get upset over studios' unapologetic insistence of remaking classic films, and with good reason. Nothing screams cash grab more than a remake. Aside from dating myself, remaking the 1984 film The Karate Kid has other personal effects on me. Is the film considered a classic? Perhaps not by highbrow types such as The Library of Congress or The American Film Institute.

But anyone who was the right age when the film initially came out would beg to differ. Why is this so? Because watching films are a personal experience like no other. If music is the soundtrack of our lives, as Dick Clark once said, then films are the blueprint that shapes them.

Read More  •  0 comments

DVD Review: Breaking Bad (Season 2)

Posted by Lawrence Lee | Sunday, July 4, 2010 @ 9:18pm

The second season of Breaking Bad makes it obvious through the writing that the producers of the series have done their research in the matters that define the series. The end result is a truly remarkable show, that is able to appeal to a wide range of audience. On top of this, the acting is top notch, making it almost impossible for the viewer to not empathize with the two main characters of the show. As Walter (Bryan Cranston) and Jesse (Aaron Paul) continue with their ambitions, they leave behind a trail of regret, which also leads to self-questioninng on why they perpetuate the consequences of their criminal actions.

Read More  •  0 comments

View More Posts >

Featured Contest

Enter to win a double pass to the advance screening of the GREASE SING-A-LONG preview in Toronto on July 21st, in advance of the 2-night engagement on the 23rd & 24th.

Contest Details >

SBM Facebook Page

Join Our Facebook Page >

Follow Us on Twitter >

Friend Us on MySpace >

Advertisement

Sponsored Links

Find all your favorite DVD Box Sets for the lowest prices. iNetVideo.ca - Entertainment For Less!

Threadless Tees

New Winnipeg Web Hosting

Jameslee Productions

SocialTickets.ca

PokerStars.com

The Soothsayer Never Sleeps

Movie Blogs - Blog Catalog Blog Directory

Home Movies Television Music Comedy Features Contests Store More RSS