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Jack Rackham (T0by Schmitz). Photo copyright of STARZ.
This week on an all-new episode of STARZ's Black Sails, the Walrus crew battles the elements, and Teach (Ray Stevenson) and Rackham (Toby Schmitz) have a disagreement. Meanwhile, Rogers (Luke Roberts) and Eleanor (Hannah New) set terms for their partnership, and Bonny (Clara Paget) fears for her future with Max (Jessica Parker Kennedy). Check out the clip below and then tune in on Saturday, January 30th @ 9:00 p.m. EST/PST.
Starz and FremantleMedia North America (FMNA) announced today that Ricky Whittle (The 100, Austenland) has been cast as Shadow Moon in the upcoming adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s acclaimed contemporary fantasy novel, American Gods. The series will begin shooting in April.
Neil Gaiman said, “I'm thrilled that Ricky has been cast as Shadow. His auditions were remarkable. The process of taking a world out of the pages of a book, and putting it onto the screen has begun. American Gods is, at its heart, a book about immigrants, and it seems perfectly appropriate that Shadow will, like so much else, be Coming to America. I'm delighted Ricky will get to embody Shadow. Now the fun starts.”
Commented Bryan Fuller and Michael Green, “We searched every continent and country and all the islands in between for our Shadow Moon, and we are lucky to have found Ricky. Fans of the novel will find he has every bit of the heart of the character they fell in love with.”
A native of Oldham, Greater Manchester England, Whittle’s credits include The 100, Austenland, Hollyoaks, Mistresses, NCIS and Holby City. Whittle is the son of former Royal Air Force serviceman Harry Whittle and grew up travelling around the world. A keen sportsman, Whittle represented England and the United Kingdom at youth level in football and rugby.
American Gods been translated into over 30 languages and earned numerous accolades including Hugo, Nebula and Bram Stoker Awards for Best Novel. The plot posits a war brewing between old and new gods: the traditional gods of mythological roots from around the world steadily losing believers to an upstart pantheon of gods reflecting society’s modern love of money, technology, media, celebrity and drugs. Its protagonist, Shadow Moon, is an ex-con who becomes bodyguard and traveling partner to Mr. Wednesday, a conman but in reality one of the older gods, on a cross-country mission to gather his forces in preparation to battle the new deities.
American Gods is produced by FremantleMedia North America. Bryan Fuller (Hannibal, Pushing Daisies, Heroes) and Michael Green (The River, Kings, Heroes) are writers and showrunners. David Slade (Hannibal, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse) is directing the pilot and additional episodes. FMNA’s Craig Cegielski and Stefanie Berk are executive producing the series along with Fuller, Green, Slade and Neil Gaiman. Senior Vice President of Original Programming Ken Segna is the STARZ executive in charge of American Gods. STARZ retains all network pay TV and SVOD rights to the project. FremantleMedia is distributing the series worldwide.
Fans can tweet @AmericanGodsSTZ, @STARZ_Channel and @FMNATV and join the conversation with #AmericanGods.
Bluefin, the leading North American distributor of toys, collectibles, and hobby merchandise from Japan, Hong Kong and more, is proud to introduce the world’s most posable Bruce Lee action figure!
Renowned Japanese collectibles label, Tamashii Nations, integrates its advanced S.H. Figuarts articulation technology to reproduce all of Bruce Lee's powerful martial arts moves! For this latest release, Tamashii Nations also utilized cutting edge digital facial coloring technology to achieve a stunning level of realism and collectors will be impressed by the incredible level of overall quality.
The Bruce Lee figure debuts in February with an MSRP of $49.99 from authorized Bluefin retailers nationwide and also from a variety of leading online outlets. Pre-orders continue to be available.
The S.H. Figuarts Bruce Lee figure stands 5 inches tall and includes several trademark martial arts weapons including a nunchaku (nunchuck) and two bo staffs (short and long. Other accessories include interchangeable hands (x9) and interchangeable face parts (x2).
Bruce Lee was a pioneering Chinese American action film star, martial arts instructor, philosopher, and filmmaker. He starred in several highly influential martial arts movies such as Fist of Fury and Enter the Dragon as well as opposite Van Williams in The Green Hornet TV seriesand is widely regarded as one of the most iconic martial artists of all time.
Bluefin is the official North American distributor for Tamashii Nations, an umbrella label that encompasses Japan’s top collectible brands and features products from popular giant robot shows like Mazinger Z and Gundam, anime series like Dragon Ball and Sailor Moon, and live action series like Kamen Rider. The mission of Tamashii Nations is to bring “tamashii,” the Japanese word for soul or spirit, into everything they create. For a complete listing of Tamashii Nations products available from Bluefin, please visit: www.bluefincorp.com/catalog/tamashii-nations.html.
About Bluefin
Based in Irvine, CA, Bluefin built its reputation as a leading distributor of Japanese toys, collectibles, novelty and hobby products. In recent years, Bluefin has grown to include a range of high quality collectible lines from the United States, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore and established itself as the official North American consumer products and retail development partner for Studio Ghibli. Selling to thousands of specialty, chain and independent stores, Bluefin is an official North American distributor for Bandai Hobby, Kotobukiya and Capcom, is the sole provider of Bandai Tamashii Nations products, and is also the exclusive and official distributor for Hero Cross, Beast Kingdom, Comicave, Mr. Hobby, SEN-TI-NEL and X-Plus. Bluefin also represents TruForce Collectibles products worldwide. Additional information is available at: www.bluefincorp.com.
Tom Ellis as Lucifer Morningstar. Photo copyright of FOX.
Feature films, television shows and, of course, various religious texts have presented the public with different images of The Prince of Darkness, varying in size, shape, and degrees of devilishness. These depictions have ranged from hulking beasts with cloven hooves to gentleman wearing red and sporting goatees, horns and a long pointed tail. In the new FOX TV series Lucifer, the title character is a tall, dark (naturally), handsome, well-dressed Brit with a penchant for nice cars and a more-than-healthy libido.
This newest small screen version of Beelzebub has turned his back on Hell and all its sulfur-drenched trappings. Calling himself Lucifer Morningstar, he has relocated to Los Angeles where he runs a trendy nightclub called Lux. As much as he wants to leave his old life behind him, Lucifer still retains his supernatural powers, including the ability to get humans to reveal their deepest, darkest and naughtiest of secrets. He takes great pleasure in using his talents as a consultant with the LAPD working to help flush out the bad guys and put them behind bars. Welsh-born actor Tom Ellis, who plays Lucifer, is looking forward to revealing new facets of his Satanic alter ego to TV audiences.
“During the shooting of the whole first season of Lucifer, there were so many moments where I thought, ‘My God, I’ve had such a good day at work today,” notes Ellis. “Some of the moments I especially enjoyed involved music. I’m a huge music fan – I have been my whole life – and one of the things that [executive producer] Len Wiseman and I talked about when we began filming the Lucifer pilot is music and my character’s appreciation of it. He opens a nightclub and there’s a piano right in the middle of the place. Lucifer has music all around him in his life. That’s one thing that he appreciates and something we have in common. So we had a few musical numbers in the program which were very, very enjoyable for me to do.”
While his Lucifer character was “born” into the job that he was supposedly best suited for, Eilis had his heart set on pursuing an entirely different career while growing up. “I actually stumbled into acting when I was 17 years old,” he recalls. “Up until then I was really into sport. I was never quite good enough, though, at the sports I played to ever pursue it professionally, but I still wanted to somehow be involved in that line of work. I was very interested in medicine, sports injury and things of that nature, so I was gearing up for a career in physiotherapy and sports rehabilitation.
“When I was in high school there was a subject that I wasn’t enjoying, so I chose to drop it and find another to replace it. I wasn’t sure which one, though, and it was my English teacher who came up to me and said she needed some more boys in her theatre studies class. There were 13 girls and only one boy, and that type of equation sort of pricked my ears up at the age of 17,” says Ellis with a chuckle. “So my motivation to get into acting in the first place might not have been the reason that I do it now, but after that I began taking more classes and just fell in love with it. I was lucky enough to be encouraged by my teachers, and then the mum of one of my school friends came to see me in a school play. She used to be an actress, and afterwards she phoned me up and suggested, ‘I think you should seriously consider doing this for a living.’
“So that’s where it all started. Straight after high school I auditioned for drama schools and got into the Royal Scottish Academy in Glasgow when I was 18. I did a three year acting course there, and in the final year we put on a show for agents, producers, managers, etc. I was spoiled for choice, which was lovely. I never in a million years imagined being in such a position, but I was taken on by an agent, began auditioning, and got my first job before finishing drama school. I then carried on working, so I was very, very fortunate in the way that my career began. I didn’t have to do anything else work-wise other than acting to supplement my income, and as a student at drama school, that’s all you can hope for, really.”
Along with a variety of made-for-TV movies as well as miniseries, Ellis has appeared on such other TV shows as Kiss Me Kate, Holby City, Midsomer Muders, Waking the Dead, EastEnders, Doctor Who, Merlin, Once Upon a Time, Rush and Miranda, while his big screen credits include Buffalo Soldiers, The Best Man and Miss Conception. Having logged countless hours working in front of the camera, what does he feel makes an acting career rewarding for him?
“I honestly believe that there are a number of people in this industry who spend a great deal of time worrying about what the next job is going to be, as opposed to not fully enjoying what they’re currently working on,” says the actor. “I don’t know how it happened, but a few years ago I had kind of an epiphany where I decided, ‘I need to enjoy where I’m at,’ because I think I’m at a good place on the career front. I also realized that the more work I put into whatever I’m doing at the moment, the bigger reward I can get out of it.
“So that’s my philosophy and how I stay happy. I’m extremely grateful to be doing what I’m doing and I love it. Humor is a big thing for me as well. At the end of the day I take the work very seriously, but I don’t take myself too seriously while I’m doing it, and I think that helps keep me going, too.”
Steve Eramo
As noted above, photo copyright of FOX, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Check out the clip below from next week's episode of Lucifer, airing Monday, February 1st @ 9:00 p.m. EST.
A&E Network presents the season four return of the critically acclaimed drama, Bates Motel, starring Vera Farmiga in her Emmy nominated role as Norma Bates alongside the brilliant Freddie Highmore as Norman. From writers and executive producers Kerry Ehrin (Friday Night Lights, Parenthood) and Carlton Cuse (Lost, The Strain), this season will showcase Norman’s deranged descent into madness.
Bates Motel, a contemporary prequel to the genre-defining film Psycho, will return with ten new episodes that further reveal Norman’s continued downward spiral and the effect it has on the family. This season Norma becomes increasingly fearful and desperate, going to great lengths to find Norman the professional help he needs. This further complicates their once unbreakable trust while Norman struggles to maintain his grip on reality. Sheriff Romero (Nestor Carbonell) once again finds himself drawn back into Norma and Norman’s lives. Will things finally heat up between Norma and the other man in her life, Sheriff Romero, and just how much further will he go to protect her? Season four premieres Monday, March 7th @ 9:00 p.m EST on A&E. Check out the teaser below!
Stella Maeve as Julia Wicker in The Magicians. Photo copyright of Shaw Media/Syfy.
As socially awkward teenagers, Julia Wicker and Quentin Coldwater shared a love of Fillory and Further. Within the pages of these books, these two best friends could escape into a magical world where just about anything was possible. However, as is true of many things in life, their interest began to wane as they got a little bit older, or at least Julia’s did. After graduating high school, she embraced what the real world had to offer, while Quentin found it difficult to abandon this fictional realm. Then, however, and much to their surprise, they discover that magic is, in fact, real. Julia now wants to once again be a part of that world, to the exclusion of everything else. To do so, she makes some bold and questionable choices, which made playing her even more challenging for actress Stella Maeve in the new Syfy TV series The Magicians.
“Julia is super complicated and not always easy to understand, as we all are as humans,” explains Maeve. “There were times while filming the first season, and especially with The Magicians pilot, that I didn’t like her, and I struggled with that. Sometimes Julia can be bitchy and high-maintenance. She comes from the Upper West Side of New York, is a pseudo-intellectual who’s great in school, got accepted into Yale University, and has had a rather privileged life. I, on the other hand, grew up in Hell’s Kitchen and my parents didn’t make tons of money.
“So we’re very different people, and at times I had trouble getting a grip on Julia. I remember talking with Jason Ralph [Quentin Coldwater] about it and he explained to me, ‘Stella, what we all have in common with these characters is that we’re all a little bit socially inept. It’s not about you liking her, as it is about you understanding her.’ Jason was absolutely right. It’s not important for those who are watching to like Julia, as much as it that they’re able to relate to and understand her. None of us are likeable all of the time. It’s just not reality. I think what I do share with Julia is her passion, drive and integrity, and I admire those qualities in her.”
Despite the vast differences between the actress and Julia, there were certain creative minds that were confident that Maeve’s acting skills would be able to surmount any performance hurdles. “I’d worked on a pilot for The CW network three or four years ago with Taylor Hackford and Sera Gamble, who’s our showrunner on The Magicians,” she recalls. “The pilot wasn’t picked up, but Sera and I stayed in touch. When The Magicians came about, she and [writer/director] Mike Cahill were working together, and I love Mike. I’m a big fan of his and I think he’s magical – no pun intended,” praises the actress. “Sera thought I was right for the Julia role, so she got me involved in the project, and the rest is history.”
In The Magicians’ pilot episode Unauthorized Magic, Quentin and Julia receive magical invitations to take an entrance exam to Brakebills, a college for Magical Pedagogy located in upstate New York. Quentin passes the test and is accepted into Brakebills, but Julia fails. Her memories of the event are erased by those in charge, or so they believe. Julia refuses to accept that her magical skills are not on par with Quentin’s, and it drives a wedge between the two of them.
“During the first episode we see Julia giving Quentin a bit of a hard time and some tough love,” says Maeve. “She tells him, ‘I understand that we used to “live” in this fantasy world, but now it’s time you wake up and get with the times.’ My character was the original reason that Quentin became interested in magic; Julia loved it and he wanted to be a part of that. They were best friends who were doing this thing together, but as time went on, she got a boyfriend, joined social academic clubs and began to follow more of a conventional life path, but Quentin never did.
“Then, of course, boom, they find out that magic is real and, oh, he was right and Julia was wrong. That’s earth-shattering and throws a wrench into their relationship. There was already a distant divide developing between them, and when Quentin is accepted into Brakebills and Julia isn’t, that just further solidifies matters. After that, we see her and Quentin come together in maybe one or two other episodes, but for the most part, they wind up on separate journeys, at least for the time being.”
At one point, Julia’s boyfriend James (Michael Cassidy) contacts Quentin and asks him to talk some sense into Julia, who is desperate to get into Brakebills. Unfortunately, Quentin fails to make her see sense, and later that same night, she has an unexpected encounter with a mysterious and powerful stranger named Pete (David Wall), who offers Julia an alternative path to achieve what she is seeking.
“My character gets involved with street magic and a group of people called hedge witches,” says Maeve. “Julia wants to learn more about magic and find her own way when it comes to using her abilities. There are moments where we think she has figured it out and she has no idea, and other moments where she thinks she’s figured it out and she has no idea. Julia’s storyline is incredible, crazy, twisted, dark and sometimes difficult to watch as it was, again, challenging for me to play.”
Having worked for a little over 10 years in the business, Maeve has already amassed a varied and impressive list of acting credits. She has appeared in such feature films as Transamerica, Harold, Brooklyn’s Finest, Asylum Seekers, Recreator and Dark Summer. Her other TV credits include guest-starring roles on a number of series including Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Gossip Girl, CSI: Crime Scene investigation, Bones and Grey’s Anatomy as well as a regular role in Golden Boy and a recurring role in Chicago P.D. Like Julia and Fillory and Further in The Magicians, Maeve became enamored of one particular thing, albeit at a much younger age, which had a major influence in her eventually wanting to pursue an acting career.
“When I was four years old I saw [the 1962 film] To Kill a Mockingbird on TV. My parents wondered who this alien child was, because I sat mesmerized through the whole thing,” jokes the actress. “I loved the movie and wanted to be a part of it. I began performing in local theatre and went to summer camp for acting. My mom actually trained with [actress/legendary acting teacher] Stella Adler – who I’m actually named after – and worked as her assistant in the 80s. My mom is a thespian and loves theatre, and my dad is a musician. When I told them I wanted to be an actress, they begrudgingly said, ‘OK,’ but were always there to take me to auditions and stuff like that. My family is wonderful and they are my inspiration. Eventually I got to where I am today and couldn’t be happier or more grateful.”
Steve Eramo
Beginning Monday, January 25th, The Magicians airs Mondays @ 9:00 p.m. EST/PST in Canada on the Showcase Network and in the States on Syfy. As noted above, photo copyright of Shaw Media/Syfy, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
Character FX artists from MASTERSFX a.k.a. MFX (www.mastersfx.com ) have created the featured creepy doll “Brahms,” the title character starring in Lakeshore Entertainment and STX Entertainment’s horror film, The Boy.
For The Boy, which opened on January 22nd, MASTERSFX’s Vancouver Studio created the title character – a four-foot tall doll that seems to rule the household of a remote manor. In the film, a young American woman, Greta, (Lauren Cohan of AMC’s The Walking Dead), takes a job as a live-in nanny in rural England. She comes to find out that the child she was hired to care for is not an actual 8-year-old boy, but instead, a life-sized porcelain doll named “Brahms.”
Company president Todd Masters said, “We have a long-standing relationship with our friends at Lakeshore Entertainment, usually making vampires and werewolves for their Underworld films. But this time, creating ‘Brahms,’ was a completely different challenge.”
“We knew that this ‘Brahms’ doll needed to be more like a supporting cast member for Lauren Cohan to play against, rather than just serve as her prop,” Masters adds, “So we added all sorts of weird little forms and details within his features. We wanted to depict a good deal of realism with his appearance, even by his ability to make a simple turn of his head. Adding in cinematographer Daniel Pearl’s (Texas Chainsaw Massacre) incredible lighting, he, director William Brent Bell, and especially producer Richard Wright were instrumental in helping us to present Brahms’ simple, downplayed, yet truly bizarre features.”
MASTERSFX's Vancouver Studio created several "Brahams" dolls to accommodate the needs of various stages of the productiom. MFX's lead artist Yukiyo Okajima sculpted "Brahams" delicate features, and finished each lifelike doll with her special touch. "This was tough in some ways, as sometimes 'subtle' nuances can be more painstaking than, say, creating a Lycan, where we have fur and silme to help us hide some of our tricks. But with The Boy, our team has really outdone themselves by creating a truly 'creepy doll' for the movie ages," Masters concludes.
Working on-set, MASTERSFX artist Tannis Hegan operated and maintained each of the "Brahms" dolls to ensure that each dolls' features would reflect the proper emotion and tone. Each doll was articulated as though a large stop-motion armature was inside it. In this manner, Hegan could allow "Brahms" to make make the slightest of head turns, or move into a body pose that would convincingly portray the appropriate character's emotion as each scene required.
The Boy is a haunting thriller, filled with more than meets the eye - from director William Brent Bell (The Devil Inside).
In addition to the company’s work on The Boy, MASTERSFX also recently completed its special makeup FX contributions to Underworld: Next Generation, for Lakeshore Entertainment -- the 5th installment in the successful action sci-fi franchise, starring Kate Beckinsale. MASTERSFX has once again provided the practical, on-set Lycan characters for this film, which recently completed principal photography in Prague. Anna Foerster directs Underworld: Next Generation, which Sony Pictures Entertainment will release.
Please note all photos above courtesy/copyright of MASTERSFX, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
Dean Fogg (Rick Worthy, center) flanked by some of his Brakebills colleagues in a scene from "Unauthorized Magic." Photo copyright of Syfy.
Klingon, Cylon, vampire, Navy officer, U.S. government agent, news reporter, robber, cowboy, Xindi-Arboreal scientist, police detective, Starfleet crewman, hospital orderly – chances are you have seen actor Rick Worthy in one or more of these roles over the years. With a combination of good looks, deep rich voice and, of course, plenty of acting talent, this Detroit, Michigan native has become quite a familiar face to moviegoers and TV watchers. He has appeared in such feature films as Losing Isaiah, While You Were Sleeping, Duplicity and Collateral Damage, while his numerous small screen credits include Murder One, The Magnificent Seven, Star Trek: Voyager, Stargate SG-1, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Castle, The Vampire Diaries, Glee and The Man in the High Castle.
Starting this month, Worthy can be seen as Henry Fogg, dean of Brakebills College for Magical Pedagogy in the new Syfy series The Magicians. Being cast in this role was a result of his involvement in a previous show. “I’d worked for the producers of The Magicians on a show about 10 years ago called Eyes,” recalls the actor. “It was a short-lived, unfortunately, but I thought brilliant series on ABC that was cancelled after just a few episodes. It was me, Tim Daly, Garcelle Beauvais, Natalie Zea, Eric Mabius and four or five other really terrific actors. We played private eyes that worked mainly for the private sector.
“Since then, a lot has happened with me and my acting career. I’ve done Battlestar Galactica and Fallen as well as a movie with Julia Roberts [the aforementioned Duplicity] along with a few other things. In the back of my mind, I was always kind of hoping that the Eyes producers would reach out to me if they ever teamed up for another project, and sure enough they did. I received a phone call from my agent telling me that they [Sera Gamble and John McNamara] were working on a new TV show called The Magicians and would I be interested in being in it. Two weeks later I found out that they were interested in me playing the dean of this magic school. I told them, ‘I’d love to,’ and here I am.”
Dean Fogg and his staff at Brakebills College seek out the brightest and most gifted of novice magicians in the hope of helping them hone the magical powers with which they have been gifted. Among these talented newcomers is Quentin Coldwater (Jason Ralph), whose love of magic was directly fostered by his interest in the Fillory and Further books. It is revealed in The Magicians’ pilot Unauthorized Magic that the mortal world has been breached by a mysterious creature known as The Beast. Fogg needs the most powerful young magicians by his side, especially Quentin, in order to defeat this malevolent trespasser. His protégés need a great deal of training, though, and time is not exactly on our heroes’ sides.
“Not to give away any spoilers, but later on in the season, there’s a really cool instance where the dean has to pull out all the magic he has in him to fight something off,” says Worthy. “It’s not only him, though. Fogg has to team up with his students in order to attempt this, and it’s very, very intense. From what I’ve heard, the episode turned out really great and I’m hoping it will end up being a fan favorite.
“It’s quite clever how the writers have decided to wrap up the season. I would love to tell you, but I can’t,” teases the actor. “I will say that it’s going to have viewers on the edge of their seats. I can guarantee it.”
Steve Eramo
The Magicians airs Mondays (starting January 25th) in the States on Syfy and in Canada on the Showcase Network. As noted above photo copyright of Syfy, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
Canada's SPACE Channel revealed earlier today the poster for the third and final season of the smash-hit original series Bitten (see above), as well as brand-new gallery images (see below). Iconic genre star Laura Vandervoort (Smallville, Ted) returns to helm the sexy thriller as the embattled Elena Michaels, the world’s only female werewolf. Season 3 of the 10-episode, one-hour series delves into the theme of duty versus family, and the lengths one will go to keep both intact. Season 3 premieres Friday, Feb. 12 at 9 p.m. ET, but before the big premiere, SPACE’s flagship entertainment program Innerspace takes viewers behinds the scenes of the photo shoot. On Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 6 p.m. ET, host Morgan Hoffman interviews a blood-soaked Laura who offers a glimpse at the exciting new season. For viewers looking to catch-up on Bitten, the first two seasons are now available for streaming on CraveTV.
In the Season 3 premiere episode, Family, of Sorts (Friday, Feb. 12 at 10 p.m. ET on SPACE), in order to solidify his power, a war-hardened Jeremy (Greg Bryk) has tasked Elena, Clay (Greyston Holt), and Nick (Steve Lund) with recruiting all North American Mutts into The Pack. But, when an unknown werewolf sniper takes a shot at the Alpha, The Pack must adjust course to track down those responsible. Meanwhile, Elena is accosted by a mysterious stranger who challenges her with a shocking claim.
Laura Vandervoort as Elena Michaels. Photo copyright of Bell Media/SPACE.
Laura Vandervoort as Elena Michaels. Photo copyright of Bell Media/SPACE.
Laura Vandervoort as Elena Michaels. Photo copyright of Bell Media/SPACE.
John Ralston as Sasah Antonov and Laura Vandervoort as Elena Michaels. Photo copyright of Bell Media/SPACE.
All above images copyright of Bell Media and the SPACE Channel, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Season three of Bitten will premiere in the States on Monday, February 15th @ 11:00 p.m. EST.
Written by former roommates David Giuntoli (Grimm, 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi), Flula Borg (Pitch Perfect 2, YouTube), and Alex Simmons (Chasing El Chapo, Borderland), Honey Buddies is a hilarious and surprisingly sweet ode to friendship and the great outdoors.
