Eric is a six-part psychological thriller miniseries created by Abi Morgan. The Netflix series is set in 1980s New York and it follows the story of Vincent, a puppeteer whose 9-year-old son goes missing. While trying to find his son Vincent struggles with substance abuse and his erratic behavior cuts him off from his friends and family. Soon, he becomes convinced that he will be reunited with Edgar with the help of a seven-foot-tall puppet named Eric, his son created right before he went missing. Eric stars Benedict Cumberbatch in the lead role with Ivan Morris, Gaby Hoffmann, McKinley Belcher III, Roberta Colindrez, Jeff Hephner, Wade Allain-Marcus, Mark Gillis, Dan Fogler, and Clarke Peters starring in supporting roles. So, if you loved the fantastical elements and crime drama aspects of Netflix’s Eric here are some similar shows you could watch next.
The Missing (Starz & Prime Video Add-On) Credit – Starz...
The Missing (Starz & Prime Video Add-On) Credit – Starz...
- 5/29/2024
- by Kulwant Singh
- Cinema Blind
Network: Wgn America.
Episodes: Six (hour).
Seasons: One.
TV show dates: July 9, 2019 — August 3, 2019.
Series status: Ended.
Performers include: Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier.
TV show description:
From Normand Daneau and Geneviève Simard, The Disappearance TV show originally debuted on Canada's CTV in 2017. The mystery series follows the investigation into the disappearance of 10-year-old Anthony Sullivan (Riendeau).
On his tenth birthday, during a treasure hunt in honor of the day, young Anthony goes missing. The psychological drama digs into his family's emotions as the facts of the case emerge. Although the police are on the case, the family also conducts its...
Episodes: Six (hour).
Seasons: One.
TV show dates: July 9, 2019 — August 3, 2019.
Series status: Ended.
Performers include: Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier.
TV show description:
From Normand Daneau and Geneviève Simard, The Disappearance TV show originally debuted on Canada's CTV in 2017. The mystery series follows the investigation into the disappearance of 10-year-old Anthony Sullivan (Riendeau).
On his tenth birthday, during a treasure hunt in honor of the day, young Anthony goes missing. The psychological drama digs into his family's emotions as the facts of the case emerge. Although the police are on the case, the family also conducts its...
- 8/15/2019
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Wgn America has been running TV series which first ran in other countries, in lieu of programming developed for the cable network. The newest entry in that category is The Disappearance TV show, which originally ran on CTV. Even if it is a success on Wgn America though, it is unlikely to be picked up for another season, since it wound up being a miniseries in Canada. While we don't have to spend much time wondering if The Disappearance will be cancelled or renewed for season two, we're still keeping an eye on the ratings to give us comparisons for other Wgn TV series, so stay tuned.
A Wgn America mystery, The Disappearance stars Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier. The series follows the investigation into the...
A Wgn America mystery, The Disappearance stars Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier. The series follows the investigation into the...
- 7/12/2019
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Vulture Watch
Has the truth come out? Is The Disappearance TV show cancelled or renewed for a second season on Wgn America? The television vulture is watching all the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of The Disappearance season two. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?
What's This TV Show About?
A Wgn America mystery, The Disappearance stars Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier. The series follows the investigation into the disappearance of Anthony Sullivan (Riendeau), who goes missing during a treasure hunt on his tenth birthday. The psychological drama digs into his family’s emotions as the facts of the case emerge. Although the police are on the case, the family...
Has the truth come out? Is The Disappearance TV show cancelled or renewed for a second season on Wgn America? The television vulture is watching all the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of The Disappearance season two. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?
What's This TV Show About?
A Wgn America mystery, The Disappearance stars Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier. The series follows the investigation into the disappearance of Anthony Sullivan (Riendeau), who goes missing during a treasure hunt on his tenth birthday. The psychological drama digs into his family’s emotions as the facts of the case emerge. Although the police are on the case, the family...
- 7/12/2019
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Can the Sullivan family stick together during the first season of the The Disappearance TV show on Wgn America? As we know, the Nielsen ratings typically play a big role in determining whether a TV show like The Disappearance is cancelled or renewed for season two. Unfortunately, most of us do not live in Nielsen households. Because of that, many viewers are frustrated their viewing habits and opinions weren't considered before the decision was made to end The Disappearance with one season. We care what you think, so we invite you to rate all of The Disappearance episodes for us here.
A Wgn America mystery drama that debuted on Canada's CTV, The Disappearance stars Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier. The series follows the investigation into the disappearance of Anthony...
A Wgn America mystery drama that debuted on Canada's CTV, The Disappearance stars Peter Coyote, Camille Sullivan, Aden Young, Joanne Kelly, Micheline Lanctôt, Michael Riendeau, Kevin Parent, and Neil Napier. The series follows the investigation into the disappearance of Anthony...
- 7/10/2019
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
In present-day Montreal, Antoine (Kevin Parent) has recently divorced Carole (Hélène Florent), with whom he now shares custody of two daughters (Joanny Corbeil-Picher, Rosalie Fortier). Despite his failed marriage, Antoine's life is seemingly perfect. A jet-setting DJ on the verge of turning 40-years-old, Antoine has already fallen madly in love with a beautiful young blond, Rose (Evelyne Brochu). Other than occasional hauntings by the specter of addiction, Antoine is of perfect health which helps him maintain an active sex life with Rose.
- 12/25/2012
- by Don Simpson
- SmellsLikeScreenSpirit
We live in a shrinking world. Boundaries are becoming more porous, commerce straddles the oceans, and communication is wide-reaching and constant. The movies have followed suit. There are hyperlink projects like Babel, of course, but international connections have also been explored on a more modest scale. Québec in particular has produced a mighty handful of films that embrace not only the nation’s multi-cultural character but also its global implications. Recent Oscar nominees Monsieur Lazhar and Incendies weave intercontinental stories with ease. Jean-Marc Vallée has added a new layer to this globally open trend with his new film, Café de Flore. Where other movies have simply been content to tell a single story that happens to span thousands of miles, Vallée has undertaken to make the interconnectedness of humanity itself his thematic focus. He reaches across both space and time, building bridges between the most impossibly distant of characters. He starts in modern-day Montreal. Antoine...
- 11/10/2012
- by Daniel Walber
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Title CAFÉ De Flore Adopt Films Director: Jean-Marc Vallée Screenwriter: Jean-Marc Vallée Cast: Vanessa Paradis, Kevin Parent, Hélène Florent, Evelyne Brochu, Marin Gerrier, Alice Dubois, Evelyne de la Cheneliere, Michel Dumont, Linda Smith, Joanny Corbeil-Picher Screened at: Review 1, NYC, 10/16/12 Opens: November 2, 2012 We’re all connected, whether within six degrees of separation or throughout history—the latter point being made in a most pretentious manner by this year’s film “Cloud Atlas.” Thankfully, “Café de Flore” takes only two hours, shaving 54 minutes from “Cloud Atlas,” but Jean-Marc Vallée is just as eager to trot out his film as one that’s almost as arty. That is to say, “Café de [ Read More ]
The post Cafe de Flore Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Cafe de Flore Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 10/17/2012
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
Dark Shadows (12A)
(Tim Burton, 2012, Us) Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer, Eva Green, Chloë Grace Moretz, Jackie Earle Haley. 113 mins
Another expensive pop-gothic fantasy (remake) for Depp and Burton's gallery – how long before either they get bored or we do? This time Johnny's an effete 18th-century vampire, reawakened in 1972 to reunite with his dysfunctional Addams-like descendants and marvel at the modern world. Expect fish-out-of-water silliness, a light shade of darkness, and the usual descent into messiness.
Café De Flore (15)
(Jean-Marc Vallée, 2011, Can) Vanessa Paradis, Kevin Parent, Hélène Florent. 121 mins
Music and mystery add a great deal to this well-made emotional drama, which switches between a present-day DJ and a 1970s mother (Paradis) whose child has Down's syndrome.
Beloved (15)
(Christophe Honoré, 2011, Fra/UK/Cze) Chiara Mastroianni, Ludivine Sagnier, Catherine Deneuve. 139 mins
Using flashbacks and musical moments, Honoré tells the story of a former prostitute, her daughter and the men in their lives.
(Tim Burton, 2012, Us) Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer, Eva Green, Chloë Grace Moretz, Jackie Earle Haley. 113 mins
Another expensive pop-gothic fantasy (remake) for Depp and Burton's gallery – how long before either they get bored or we do? This time Johnny's an effete 18th-century vampire, reawakened in 1972 to reunite with his dysfunctional Addams-like descendants and marvel at the modern world. Expect fish-out-of-water silliness, a light shade of darkness, and the usual descent into messiness.
Café De Flore (15)
(Jean-Marc Vallée, 2011, Can) Vanessa Paradis, Kevin Parent, Hélène Florent. 121 mins
Music and mystery add a great deal to this well-made emotional drama, which switches between a present-day DJ and a 1970s mother (Paradis) whose child has Down's syndrome.
Beloved (15)
(Christophe Honoré, 2011, Fra/UK/Cze) Chiara Mastroianni, Ludivine Sagnier, Catherine Deneuve. 139 mins
Using flashbacks and musical moments, Honoré tells the story of a former prostitute, her daughter and the men in their lives.
- 5/11/2012
- by Steve Rose
- The Guardian - Film News
A narcissistic and unpersuasive mosaic of dreams and flashbacks in which a poor superstar DJ mopes about finding multiple soulmates
Retreating to his native French Canada after 2009's bland The Young Victoria, Jean-Marc Vallée here gives us a narcissistic and fundamentally unpersuasive mosaic-film, shuffling around scene fragments, dreams and flashbacks while heading towards what will almost certainly prove to be the most stupid movie twist of the decade. Two stories emerge. Antoine (Kevin Parent) is a superstar DJ in latter-day Montreal whose success can't mask the sadness he feels around his first wife; in late-60s Paris, meanwhile, a fiercely protective single mother (a dowdified Vanessa Paradis) raises a young boy with Down's syndrome (Marin Gerrier). These periods are linked by the title track – a Parisian chanson, remixed as chillout in Montreal. Yet the music, like the Down's syndrome in the very-much-secondary strand, is merely here to provide some emotional...
Retreating to his native French Canada after 2009's bland The Young Victoria, Jean-Marc Vallée here gives us a narcissistic and fundamentally unpersuasive mosaic-film, shuffling around scene fragments, dreams and flashbacks while heading towards what will almost certainly prove to be the most stupid movie twist of the decade. Two stories emerge. Antoine (Kevin Parent) is a superstar DJ in latter-day Montreal whose success can't mask the sadness he feels around his first wife; in late-60s Paris, meanwhile, a fiercely protective single mother (a dowdified Vanessa Paradis) raises a young boy with Down's syndrome (Marin Gerrier). These periods are linked by the title track – a Parisian chanson, remixed as chillout in Montreal. Yet the music, like the Down's syndrome in the very-much-secondary strand, is merely here to provide some emotional...
- 5/10/2012
- The Guardian - Film News
★★★☆☆ Love, loss and the transformative power of music are the central themes of Café de Flore (2011), Jean-Marc Vallée's latest directorial outing starring Vanessa Paradis and Kevin Parent. Vallée admirably manages to interweave two stories, encompass two continents and track back and forth between the past and present. First we have the story of Jacqueline (Paradis), a young woman living in one of Paris' shabbier suburbs in the late 1960s, as she raise Down's syndrome child Laurent (Marin Gerrier).
Read more »...
Read more »...
- 5/10/2012
- by CineVue
- CineVue
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Café de Flore, the latest film from Jean-Marc Vallée (C.R.A.Z.Y., The Young Victoria) is a diverting experience from its outset. An opening title crawl unfolds alongside Pink Floyd’s seminal album-opener Speak To Me/Breathe, and knowing how notoriously picky the band is when licensing their music, if it is good enough for Waters, Gilmour and Co., then it is probably going to be good enough for audiences too. This is a first-rate drama the likes of which rarely abounds; a confidently-composed enigma wrapped in an affectionate, often devastating pair of love stories.
For much of its first act, audiences might feel uncomfortable and confused; this is to be expected and very much part of the the intended experience, one assumes. The initial question seems to be how Antoine’s (Kevin Parent) perfect life – in a relationship with a beautiful woman, Rose (Evelyne Brochu), living in...
Café de Flore, the latest film from Jean-Marc Vallée (C.R.A.Z.Y., The Young Victoria) is a diverting experience from its outset. An opening title crawl unfolds alongside Pink Floyd’s seminal album-opener Speak To Me/Breathe, and knowing how notoriously picky the band is when licensing their music, if it is good enough for Waters, Gilmour and Co., then it is probably going to be good enough for audiences too. This is a first-rate drama the likes of which rarely abounds; a confidently-composed enigma wrapped in an affectionate, often devastating pair of love stories.
For much of its first act, audiences might feel uncomfortable and confused; this is to be expected and very much part of the the intended experience, one assumes. The initial question seems to be how Antoine’s (Kevin Parent) perfect life – in a relationship with a beautiful woman, Rose (Evelyne Brochu), living in...
- 5/9/2012
- by Shaun Munro
- Obsessed with Film
Cosmopolis' Sarah Gadon, A Dangerous Method's Viggo Mortensen Monsieur Lazhar Tops Genie Awards David Cronenberg's A Dangerous Method was the runner-up at this year's Canadian Genie Awards, winning five statuettes, mostly in the "technical" categories. As Sigmund Freud, Viggo Mortensen was the Best Supporting Actor winner. "I must thank first and foremost David Cronenberg for taking a chance on me. I don’t think any other director would have thought of me as Sigmund Freud," Mortensen remarked. Though touted as a possible Oscar nominee during this past awards season, Mortensen eventually failed to be shortlisted by the Hollywood Academy. In addition to Mortensen (who'll next be seen in Walter Salles' On the Road), A Dangerous Method stars Michael Fassbender and Keira Knightley, while Sarah Gadon has a featured role in the psychological drama. (Gadon has a key role in Cronenberg's latest as well, Cosmopolis, which quite...
- 3/9/2012
- by Andre Soares
- Alt Film Guide
It's a supernatural love story versus a masochistic one as Quebec's Jean-Marc Vallée leads the pack of contenders for Canada's top cinematic honours, announced today.
Vallée's Café de flore, starring Vanessa Paradis and DJ-turned-actor Kevin Parent, follows the lives and loves of two families - one in '60s France and another in modern-day Montreal - connected beyond time and space in a tale that touches on the fantastical. Earning a total of 13 Genie nominations, the French film is up for Best Motion Picture, Achievement in Directing, Cinematography and nods in the leading role (Paradis), supporting actress role (Hélène Florent) and supporting actor role (Marin Gerrier) categories.
Cronenberg's lauded film A Dangerous Method, pairs controversial thinkers Freud (Viggo Mortensen) and Jung (Micheal Fassbender) whose investigations and theories about Sabina (Keira Knightley), a hysterical patient with complicated sexual cravings, gives birth to psychoanalysis. The dramatic biography, based on Christopher Hampton's play A Talking Cure,...
Vallée's Café de flore, starring Vanessa Paradis and DJ-turned-actor Kevin Parent, follows the lives and loves of two families - one in '60s France and another in modern-day Montreal - connected beyond time and space in a tale that touches on the fantastical. Earning a total of 13 Genie nominations, the French film is up for Best Motion Picture, Achievement in Directing, Cinematography and nods in the leading role (Paradis), supporting actress role (Hélène Florent) and supporting actor role (Marin Gerrier) categories.
Cronenberg's lauded film A Dangerous Method, pairs controversial thinkers Freud (Viggo Mortensen) and Jung (Micheal Fassbender) whose investigations and theories about Sabina (Keira Knightley), a hysterical patient with complicated sexual cravings, gives birth to psychoanalysis. The dramatic biography, based on Christopher Hampton's play A Talking Cure,...
- 1/17/2012
- by Andrea Miller
- Cineplex
Yesterday, the Toronto International Film Festival, which will take place between September 8 and 18, unveiled the list of Canadian films that will be screened.
Galas
A Dangerous Method Director: David Cronenberg Cast: Viggo Mortensen, Michael Fassbender, Keira Knightley and Sarah Gadon
Starbuck
Director: Ken Scott
Cast: Patrick Huard, Antoine Bertrand and Patrick Labbé
Take This Waltz Director: Sarah Polley Cast: Seth Rogen, Michelle Williams and Sarah Silverman
Canada First
Marécages Director: Guy Édoin Cast: Pascale Bussières, Luc Picard, Gabriel Maillé and François Papineau
Amy George Directors: Yonah Lewis and Calvin Thomas Cast: Gabriel del Castillo Mullally, Claudia Dey, Don Kerr and Natasha Allan
Nuit #1 Director: Anne Émond Cast: Catherine de Léan and Dimitri Storoge
The Odds Directors: Simon Davidson Cast: Tyler Johnston, Calum Worthy and Julia Maxwell
The Patron Saints Directors: Melanie Shatzky and Brian M. Cassidy
Roméo Onze Director: Ivan Grbovic Cast: Ali Ammar, Joseph Bou Nassar, Eleonore Millier, May Hilal...
Galas
A Dangerous Method Director: David Cronenberg Cast: Viggo Mortensen, Michael Fassbender, Keira Knightley and Sarah Gadon
Starbuck
Director: Ken Scott
Cast: Patrick Huard, Antoine Bertrand and Patrick Labbé
Take This Waltz Director: Sarah Polley Cast: Seth Rogen, Michelle Williams and Sarah Silverman
Canada First
Marécages Director: Guy Édoin Cast: Pascale Bussières, Luc Picard, Gabriel Maillé and François Papineau
Amy George Directors: Yonah Lewis and Calvin Thomas Cast: Gabriel del Castillo Mullally, Claudia Dey, Don Kerr and Natasha Allan
Nuit #1 Director: Anne Émond Cast: Catherine de Léan and Dimitri Storoge
The Odds Directors: Simon Davidson Cast: Tyler Johnston, Calum Worthy and Julia Maxwell
The Patron Saints Directors: Melanie Shatzky and Brian M. Cassidy
Roméo Onze Director: Ivan Grbovic Cast: Ali Ammar, Joseph Bou Nassar, Eleonore Millier, May Hilal...
- 8/10/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Anh Khoi Do)
- The Cultural Post
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