Maureen McCormick and Alison Victoria to Host HGTV's 'White Business firm Christmas 2019'
Hour-long special to air in December
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"The Brady Bunch" star Maureen McCormick will join "Windy City Rehab" star Alison Victoria in hosting HGTV'southward "White House Christmas 2019," the network announced Thursday.
During the one-60 minutes special, prepare to premiere in December, cameras volition follow McCormick and Victoria on a room-past-room tour of the White Business firm to run into the holiday decorations.
"Hosting 'White Firm Christmas' for the past two years has been a highlight for me, and now information technology volition exist even more amazing with Maureen," Victoria said. "The sights and sounds of the White House during the holidays are unlike anything you've ever seen, and I love that together we'll get to share it with HGTV viewers."
Besides Read: HGTV's 'Stone the Block' Star Leanne Ford Tells Me How to Tell My Wife That White Is the Best Colour for Design
"The White House is the most spectacular home during the holidays. Christmas is my favorite time of year and so it'south a dream to co-host this HGTV special with Alison," McCormick said. "I tin't expect to go a backside-the-scenes look at the massive attempt to string the lights, trim the copse and bring holiday cheer to our nation's capital."
McCormick is known for playing Marcia Brady on "The Brady Agglomeration" and recently appeared in HGTV'due south "A Very Brady Renovation."
Victoria is known for hosting popular HGTV show "Windy City Rehab" with co-host Donovan Eckhardt. The pair made headlines over the summertime when the city of Chicago suspended them from filing for more work permits after several lawmaking violations.
Also Read: 'Flip or Flop' Star Tarek El Moussa on Why He and Ex-Wife Christina Agreed to Do Another Season
In 2017, kickoff lady Melania Trump got the meme treatment over ornamentation attempts during her first Christmas spent in the White House. Themed "Time Honored Traditions," 1 tree-lined hallway was so starkly busy that it went viral, drawing comparisons to the more sinister elements of "Chronicles of Narnia," "Silent Hill," "Harry Potter" and "The Shining."
Last year's decorations were incomparably more than cheerful, and the aforementioned hallway was lined with bright carmine Christmas trees. Stay tuned to meet whether this yr'southward White House Christmas decorations will inspire memes once more.
20 Unscary Horror Movies, Starting With Jennifer Aniston's 'Leprechaun' (Photos)
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The Halloween flavor is the best time to binge-watch frightening and down right disturbing movies. Simply there are also some horror films that -- without meaning to -- might just make you laugh, or grimace, because they neglect to scare. Here are 23 horror movies that probably won't brand you scream.
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'Maximum Overdrive' (1986)
A horror picture turned nighttime comedy starring Emilio Estevez, "Maximum Overdrive" exemplifies why Stephen Male monarch has not directed a horror motion-picture show since 1986. Taking place in a pocket-size North Carolina town, the film explores the anarchy that ensues when daily household machines, from lawn-mowers to large-rig trucks, seek to exact murderous revenge on the human race. Though the juxtaposition between King'south horrific listen and his campy picture direction may exist the just shocking attribute to the flick, the effort one takes to enjoy "Maximum Overdrive" as a comedy rather than a horror motion picture is well worth it in the end.
Also Read: 14 Stephen Rex TV Adaptations Ranked, Including 'Castle Rock' (Photos)
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'Leprechaun' (1993)
An evil leprechaun, played by Warwick Davis ("Willow," "Star Wars" movies), stops at nothing to notice every last scrap of his aureate in this campy 1990s moving picture. Hand it to pre-"Friends" Jennifer Aniston for doing her all-time, considering a flat plot and even blander writing. From Davis' cartoonish monster mask to the moving-picture show'southward ludicrous one-liners, "Leprechaun" has a amend shot at neat you upwardly, rather than causing you to crack from fear.
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'Wolf' (1994)
What practise y'all go when yous combine a work demotion, a love triangle and werewolves? An overall spook-less experience, starring Jack Nicholson and Michelle Pfieffer, that takes itself too seriously to thrive equally a horror film. Though "Wolf" displays impressive horror make-up, its subliminal dialogue about human nature encourages audiences to think rather than freak.
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'Anaconda' (1997)
When a squad of documentarians and a snake-hunter in the Amazon wood encounter a giant, homo-eating ophidian, things get a little twisted. Featuring an all-star roster that includes Owen Wilson, Jennifer Lopez and Ice Cube, the 1997 risk horror picture relies too heavily on its cool low-quality CGI villain to instill a sense of fear.
Columbia Pictures -
'Urban Fable' (1998)
Starring Jared Leto and Alicia Witt, "Urban Legend" takes an amalgamation of historic period former superstitions and myths and presents it in an unoriginal slasher format. Pendleton University pupil Natalie Simon seeks to get to the lesser of a string of urban legend-inspired murders affecting her friends and loved ones, earlier she becomes the killer'south next victim. Debuting nearly ii years after "Scream," "Urban Legend" fails to bring anything original or especially scary to liven upward its lifeless and cliched plot.
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'Phantoms' (1998)
Starring Ben Affleck and Rose McGowan, this 1998 pic adaption of a Dean Kootz novel recounts the tale of small-town Snowfield, Colorado, plagued by a subterranean entity. The visiting Lisa Pailey (McGowan) and local police (one of whom is Affleck) team upward to combat the mysterious force. Though "Phantoms" makes for inexpensive thrills, with some unexpected leap scares, its convoluted storyline and shoddy special furnishings warrant more chuckles than scares.
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'Psycho' (1998)
Some say imitation is the all-time course of flattery, simply this horror remake feels more like a low-quality re-create-and-paste of the 1960 original. Vince Vaughn, starring as Norman Bates, struggles to display the unnerving delivery demonstrated by his predecessor Anthony Perkins.
Universal Pictures -
'Volume of Shadows: Blair Witch' (2000)
Shortly afterward the widespread popularity of "The Blair Witch Projection," this followup film tracks a group of graduate students who visit the eerie town of Burkittsville, Maryland in the hopes of experiencing the Blair Witch for themselves. Falling in the shadows of its incomparable predecessor, "Book of Shadows" lacks originality only tries to compensate by predictably borrowing elements from the beginning motion-picture show in the franchise.
Artisan Amusement -
'Thir13en Ghosts' (2001)
Following the death of his ghost hunter uncle, widower Aruther Kriticos (played by Tony Shalhoub) inherits his uncle's estate, a large glass house likewise inhabited by 12 captive ghosts. Whether it's the goofy dialogue or the silly-looking ghosts, "Thir13en Ghosts" provides a nonsensical experience that no corporeality of star power, smog or flashing lights can relieve.
Warner Bros. Pictures -
'Secret Window' (2004)
A psychological thriller with a horror movie twist, David Koepp's "Secret Window" centers around recently divorced writer Mort Rainey (Johnny Depp) and his quest to define a perfect ending for his upcoming novel. When an unknown homo by the name of John Shooter (John Turturro) accuses Rainey of plagiarism, Rainey begins to recall the violent reality of his actions. "Cloak-and-dagger Window," more than disruptive than haunting, non only paints a bad picture show for those suffering with mental illness, but likewise leaves the audition with an unmoving, unclear, admitting supernatural catastrophe.
Columbia Pictures -
'Business firm of Wax' (2005)
Not even Paris Hilton could make "House of Wax" fabulous. In the 2005 flick, a group of college students on their mode to the big game observe themselves at the mercy of strangers and stranded miles away from the nearest metropolis, where the main attraction is the abandoned Trudy'southward Business firm of Wax. While exploring a small town's museum, the group discovers a disturbing truth behind the seemingly perfect wax figurines that forces them to observe a way out. A lackluster and accidentally comedic remake of the 1953 original, "House of Wax" gives an OK addition to the slasher genre.
Warner Bros. Pictures -
'Cursed' (2005)
A moving picture fit for Halloween,"Cursed" stars Christina Ricci and Jessie Eisenberg and hails from prolific slasher movie managing director Wes Chicken. This picture show promises a fun scout, though it'due south not scary considering it's a hyper-aware horror parody. Victims of an initially unknown infection, siblings Ellie and Jimmy Meyers attain werewolf abilities while sleuthing to detect the epidemic'south origins. Enter supernatural STDs and werewolf true cat fights for added funny thrills.
Miramax Films -
'The Wicker Man' (2006)
Policeman Edward Malus, played by Nicholas Cage, finds himself in an eerie, dystopian island when the search for his ex-fiancée's daughter takes a wicked plough. The 2006 take on the 1973 film of the same proper name thrives with horror tropes like pentagrams, crows and disembodied laughs, but stumbles on itself with an utterly scattered, yet laughable catastrophe that we won't spoil for you here.
Warner Bros. Pictures -
'The Happening' (2008)
Mark Wahlberg and Zooey Deschanel attempt to escape vengeful forces of nature that are eradicating the homo race with air-born toxins. The movie manages to comedically weaponize copse and plants in what has little chance at being the poignant -- and scary -- eco-thriller it aspires to exist.
20th Century Fob -
'Mirrors' (2008)
Alexandre Aja'southward "Mirrors" follows old NYPD officer Ben Carson (Kiefer Sutherland) turned abased section shop night guard as he attempts to unravel the demonic background of his new workplace and protect his loved ones. While "Mirrors" presents an eerie narrative idea, it was panned for tripping on itself with an over-complicated plot, botchy dialogue and unnecessarily graphic imagery -- making an overall unsatisfactory spook.
20th Century Fox -
'Paranormal Activity 2' (2010)
Simultaneously a sequel and a prequel, "Paranormal Activeness 2" stars Brian Boland and Katie Featherson in withal another constitute footage horror moving-picture show. This time documenting a family's efforts to proceed their baby male child safe from demonic forces, the 2nd moving picture in the franchise fails to movement beyond its predecessor's shadow.
Paramount Pictures -
'The Wolfman' (2010)
Emily Blunt, Benicio Del Toro and Anthony Hopkins star in a lousy, CGI-saturated remake of a 1941 horror classic. Following a Shakespearean actor's somber homecoming turned gruesomely violent, "The Wolfman" allows Del Toro to deliver nuanced performances as both the monster and victim of a supernatural family expletive. However, not even the actor's skills could compensate for the movie's shoddy -- and at present dated -- CGI task.
Universal Pictures -
'Slender Man' (2018)
Starring Julia Goldani Telles and Joey King, this film, based on an urban fable, has the lowest Rotten Tomatoes score on our list. Though ane can appreciate writer David Birke's attempt to create a cohesive narrative featuring the lore around the supernatural, slender character, the film ultimately features unoriginal scare tactics and boring storytelling, despite its talented cast.
Also Read: 'Slender Man' Film Review: This Creepy Boogeyman Is Slow, and Not the To the lowest degree Bit Scary
Sony Pictures Releasing -
'Truth or Dare' (2018)
College students, played by the likes of Lucy Hale and Tyler Posey, find themselves in the hands of a blood-thirsty demon afterwards playing a game of truth or dare in an abandoned church in Tijuana, Mexico. With a mostly predictable plot line and one-time fear gimmicks, the truth is this Blumhouse moving-picture show didn't cartel to move beyond the typical techniques of cheap horror films.
Universal Pictures -
'The Nun' (2018)
Joining the latest flick in the "Conjuring" franchise, "American Horror Story" star Taissa Farmiga investigates a Romanian monastery gone unholy. Similar to the other films in the "Conjuring" universe, "The Nun" seems to build its tiresome narrative effectually its plethora of jump scares, bringing cypher new or unexpected to the table.
Warner Bros. Pictures
Fifty-fifty Stephen Rex couldn't make his lone directorial effort scream-worthy
The Halloween season is the best fourth dimension to rampage-watch frightening and downwards right disturbing movies. But there are also some horror films that -- without meaning to -- might just make you laugh, or grimace, considering they fail to scare. Here are 23 horror movies that probably won't brand you scream.
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