This week on DC All Access, guest hosts, Gotham and Gold (as in Booster)! Yes, SourceFed's Steve Zaragoza drops in to guest host today's all new episode with Tiffany. And what an episode it is. First, Tiffany and Steve look at the final week of September’s epic Futures End by talking to writer and Booster Gold creator Dan Jurgens about Wednesday’s can’t-miss Booster Gold one-shot. After that, Steve chats with Sinestro: Futures End #1 writer Cullen Bunn about what the future holds for the Yellow Lantern. Plus, plenty of TV news and announcements, including an exclusive look at three of Gotham’s key players — Crispus Allen, Renee Montoya and Capt. Sarah Essen. Some interesting details there for those of you unfamiliar with the supporting characters in Gotham P.D., while we also get confirmation that the Supergirl synopsis which started doing the rounds last week is indeed legit.
- 9/24/2014
- ComicBookMovie.com
A few weeks ago we had the pleasure of sitting down with Amy Allan (interview here), physical medium and co-host of Travel Channel's compelling series "The Dead Files." Today we spoke with her partner in crime, Steve Dischiavi.
Devoting more than 21 years of active service to the New York City Police Department, retired Homicide Detective Steve Dischiavi is now lending his expertise to the series that has paranormal fans worldwide absolutely buzzing. Based on the powerful premise that every property has a story to be told, Dischiavi and Allan combine their unique skills to solve unexplained paranormal phenomena in haunted locations across America.
We began by asking Steve how he initially got involved with Amy and the show.
"I had been on a documentary for the NYPD called "NYPD 24/7" for ABC News," says Dischiavi. "Once it aired, there was a lot of buzz. It even won an Emmy. After it aired,...
Devoting more than 21 years of active service to the New York City Police Department, retired Homicide Detective Steve Dischiavi is now lending his expertise to the series that has paranormal fans worldwide absolutely buzzing. Based on the powerful premise that every property has a story to be told, Dischiavi and Allan combine their unique skills to solve unexplained paranormal phenomena in haunted locations across America.
We began by asking Steve how he initially got involved with Amy and the show.
"I had been on a documentary for the NYPD called "NYPD 24/7" for ABC News," says Dischiavi. "Once it aired, there was a lot of buzz. It even won an Emmy. After it aired,...
- 10/4/2012
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
For many years I've watched just about every paranormal related show there is. Around 90% of them include a medium or some kind of sensitive who usually ends up making things seem silly what with their "feelings" and such. On "The Dead Files," however, this is far from the case.
Amy Allan is the co-host of the Travel Channel TV show "The Dead Files" and also a physical medium who uses her abilities to communicate with the dead in some of the most frighteningly real ways imaginable. Simply put, she's either the greatest actress in the world or 100% legit. Together with her co-host, retired homicide detective Steve Di Schiavi, the duo investigate hauntings and phenomena all over the country including Alcatraz and the famed Lizzie Borden House. They bring with them a no bullshit approach that's rarely seen nowadays, and to say it's compelling is a bit of an understatement.
Recently...
Amy Allan is the co-host of the Travel Channel TV show "The Dead Files" and also a physical medium who uses her abilities to communicate with the dead in some of the most frighteningly real ways imaginable. Simply put, she's either the greatest actress in the world or 100% legit. Together with her co-host, retired homicide detective Steve Di Schiavi, the duo investigate hauntings and phenomena all over the country including Alcatraz and the famed Lizzie Borden House. They bring with them a no bullshit approach that's rarely seen nowadays, and to say it's compelling is a bit of an understatement.
Recently...
- 9/20/2012
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Making a movie about kids with superpowers on a budget of $12 million is no easy feat, especially when you're trying to make sure your effects look convincing. But that's exactly what director Josh Trank managed to do when he put together this year's surprise hit, "Chronicle."
One of the biggest surprises in "Chronicle" was how convincing the special effects looked. A new behind-the-scenes video -- courtesy of The Daily -- shows how the special effects team managed to make the flying look so realistic with the help of the visual effects company Rhythm & Hues. Turns out that the biggest problem the team had was trying to make main characters Andrew, Matt and Steve look as realistic as possible while soaring through the air.
"They actually worked with the director to make some decisions about speed. They did some time ramps on the footage to actually kind of speed up in certain areas,...
One of the biggest surprises in "Chronicle" was how convincing the special effects looked. A new behind-the-scenes video -- courtesy of The Daily -- shows how the special effects team managed to make the flying look so realistic with the help of the visual effects company Rhythm & Hues. Turns out that the biggest problem the team had was trying to make main characters Andrew, Matt and Steve look as realistic as possible while soaring through the air.
"They actually worked with the director to make some decisions about speed. They did some time ramps on the footage to actually kind of speed up in certain areas,...
- 4/5/2012
- by Terri Schwartz
- MTV Splash Page
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