Latest news with #Tremors
Axios
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Axios
Salt Lake's Tower of Terror film fest returns this fall
The Salt Lake Film Society's annual Tower of Terror at Broadway Centre Cinemas returns next month with 14 classic films and modern hits, featuring serial killers, demonic forces and monsters. State of play: Tickets go on sale to the public Aug. 19, but Red Carpet Club members can buy their tickets now. Scary movies will screen every weekend starting Sept. 12 through Halloween. For "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," member sales open on Sept. 9 and to everyone else on Sept. 16. Kim's thought bubble: As an avid horror fan, I look forward to this festival each year for its curated selection of frightful films that will have you locking every door and window. Here's this year's lineup: September Sept. 12–13:"Tremors" (1990) and "Green Room" (2015) Sept. 19–20: "TerrorVision" (1986) and "They Live" (1988) Sept. 26–27:"Rosemary's Baby" (1968) and "Jennifer's Body" (2009) October
UPI
17-05-2025
- Entertainment
- UPI
No Season 2 for Kevin Bacon's 'Bondsman'
Kevin Bacon's "The Bondsman" is not returning for a second season on Prime Video. File Photo by Greg Grudt/UPI | License Photo May 17 (UPI) -- Tremors and Hollow Man star Kevin Bacon's new horror-comedy, The Bondsman, has been canceled after one season. Deadline and The Hollywood Reporter reported the news Friday. "This outlandish idea of becoming a bondsman, a bounty hunter for the devil and sending demons back, was so crazy," Bacon told UPI ahead of the eight-episode series' premiere on Prime Video last month. "And, yet, the show has these very kind of grounded, regular scenes between regular family members," he added. Kevin Bacon turns 60: A look back Kevin Bacon joins wife Kyra Sedgwick at the first annual Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards in Los Angeles on January 22, 1996. Bacon was named Best Actor by the BFCA for his role in the film "Murder in the First." UPI File Photo | License Photo
Time of India
14-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Ganga Ram Hospital doctors use advanced non-invasive method to treat hand tremors
New Delhi: Doctors at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital claim to have effectively performed a non-surgical treatment, MRI-Guided Focused Ultrasound (MRgFUS) Thalamotomy , on a retired woman schoolteacher who had endured severe hand tremors for several hospital medical team said MRgFUS is an advanced, non-invasive technique utilising focused ultrasound beams guided by MRI to treat specific brain regions causing the tremors. The treatment is particularly beneficial for patients with Essential Tremors and Tremor-Dominant Parkinson's Disease, the team procedure creates a precise lesion in the brain tissue to disrupt irregular signals causing the tremors, without requiring surgical cuts or device implants. This results in reduced complications and quicker recovery compared to conventional surgical doctors said that the patient disclosed her withdrawal from social life as she felt self-conscious about her struggle with fundamental tasks such as drinking, eating without assistance and signing sought help from multiple specialists and underwent various treatments. None proved to be effective. The suggestion of deep brain stimulation surgery, which required implanting a brain pacemaker, heightened her anxiety. She continued to cope with her condition until she learnt about MRgFUS planning to seek treatment in the UK but deterred by lengthy waiting lists, she found out about the treatment's availability in India. She consulted Dr Anshu Rohatgi, vice-chairman of the department of neurology at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, who explained the advantages of the the treatment, she noticed immediate improvement. The tremors in her right hand ceased during the procedure. The following day, she successfully accomplished previously challenging tasks - drinking without spillage, independent eating and steady handwriting — significant achievements in her recovery Ajay Swaroop, chairman of the board of management, said that the facility has introduced north India's first non-invasive treatment for severe movement disorders. He emphasised its significance for patients unresponsive to traditional Satnam Chhabra, chairman of the department of neurosurgery, said: "This highly precise procedure was performed by a team comprising neurologists, neurosurgeons and neuroradiologists. As this is completely non-invasive, all risks associated with open surgery are effectively avoided."
Metro
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
Kevin Bacon performs song from his classic 80s film weeks after 'banning' it
Kevin Bacon recently declared he would not be getting 'footloose' any time soon, only to belt the classic 80s song a month later. The American actor banned the lead track to the 1984 film after being asked to dance 'like a monkey' too many times. Footloose saw him play Ren McCormack – a Chicago teenager who tries to overturn a ban on dancing in a small Utah town. Kenny Loggins sang the track, which became an international hit, while the music video featured Kevin, 66, and his dance moves. He previously revealed that it is his 'nightmare' that Footloose might begin to play while he's unsuspectingly enjoying his life. Despite his protesting, Kevin not only played the song but sang it himself while at Stagecoach Festival in California over the weekend. The Bacon Band performed Footloose with Kevin on vocals and tambourine and his brother Michael on guitar. Fans were shocked to hear the track sung so soon after the Tremors actor begged for a break from it. While at SXSW Festival in March, Kevin told the crowd: 'My worst nightmare is to be at a wedding and the DJ puts on Footloose. They always start out being about the bride, and then there's alcohol involved. 'And by about 10:30, the song comes on, and suddenly the wedding becomes about me getting out and dancing. People will literally form a circle around me and clap their hands like I'm a trained monkey.' He's even gone to the extent of approaching DJs early at events like weddings and parties to try to politely stop the tune from rearing its head. He confessed that he has 'no one to blame' but himself, as he 'wanted' the fame and global recognition. Footloose was a major success, becoming the seventh highest-grossing film of 1984, and while it wasn't his first role, it became Kevin's best known. 'It was definitely my dream to have all those things,' he told the audience at SXSW. 'But until you really have that, you don't really realise there's something kind of strange about it – it was just so the opposite of how I wanted to view myself.' His feelings aren't from a dislike of the film or the song, which he said he loves and is '100% proud of. After 40 years of being asked to dance on command, we can imagine it gets old. More Trending This isn't the first time the actor has expressed frustration at the Footloose expectations, as he confessed to Metro last year he 'doesn't know' what the dance actually is. Kevin remarked he has become slightly irritated by people asking him to perform it – a precursor to his banning He said: 'When people say, 'Do the Footloose dance,' I don't know what the Footloose dance is. I was on a red carpet recently – a couple of people [asked me] 'Will you do the Footloose dance?' And I'm like, 'No!' 'I'll do that when I choose to do it.' Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Devastating news for 80s and 90s kids — this childhood staple is going extinct MORE: Frasier star reveals humble reason why he turned down reappearing on the show 'several times' MORE: Shoppers go wild as retro favourite sweet from 80s returns to supermarkets
Hindustan Times
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Is Netflix creating a Tremors series? All you need to know about viral claim
If you are a Tremors fan, then chances are you might have stumbled upon a viral claim that Netflix is creating a series based on the '90s cult classic horror film. But is that true? Here's all you need to know: A Facebook account called Rumbledore recently announced that Netflix is developing an eight-episode Tremors reboot, with Kevin Bacon set to reprise his role as Valentine 'Val' McKee. The post quickly went viral, amassing thousands of views. However, a fact check conducted by Newsweek revealed that the news was false. The outlet revealed that the account responsible for the viral claim 'occasionally posts satire and sometimes inaccurate information.' This clearly means a Tremors series is not coming to Netflix. Despite the false news, there is an update on the comedy-horror franchise. Also Read: Avengers star recalls horror accident that left him with 30 broken bones: 'I know I died' Stampede Entertainment, the creative team behind the Tremors franchise, said in a blog post that they are exploring ideas for a new project after regaining the rights to the original script of the 1990 film directed by Ron Underwood. 'We are discussing a return-to-Perfection sequel, and one or two more outlandish ideas featuring graboids in new settings,' the production company said. However, the company explained that whatever concept they 'decide to pitch to Hollywood' will not be a reboot of the original film featuring a new cast, nor 'will it be a version of our original script for Tremors 5.' 'We are considering ideas that feature the return of Kevin Bacon as Val, but no promises!' the company added. Alongside Bacon, the cast for the original film included Fred Ward, Finn Carter, Michael Gross, and Reba McEntire.
