News about Rhys Darby

Brick Fest Live was held at the NEC in Birmingham from May 25 to 27, offering families a UK first experience, with 'mind-blowing creations from all over the world'. The event, which originated in the US, promised children and adults they would be 'amazed by life-sized LEGO models and hands-on building activities'. But furious Lego fans took to social media to express their disappointment at being met by a sparse room. One Midlands mother who took her two children to the LEGO event compared it to 'Willy's Chocolate Experience' - the viral Glasgow event that went viral after families were met with sad-looking props and a bouncy castle.

Hype for Basingstoke Comic Con was at fever pitch following news of the star's attendance alongside Hobbit actor Richard Armitage, Stargate's Richard Dean Anderson and actor and comedian Rhys Darby. But the event, which ran from Friday May 11 to Sunday May 13, came apart at the seams amid claims it had been oversold - with queues spilling out of the Hampshire Court Hotel in 25C heat and a lack of air-con to placate sweaty cosplayers. Momoa's attendance was also cut to just one day after he was previously touted as a weekend headliner. Organisers denied that they purposefully 'messed up his flight' so he could not attend for the full two days.

Hugh Gray, a Scottish man, took a photograph (top left) that would spark a global obsession on a sunny day in November 1933. In Loch Ness, near Inverness, he later described it as a "object of significant size." In churning water, his picture appeared to be some sort of creature. A portrait (top center) taken by London physician Robert Kenneth Wilson captured the world's interest the following year. Later, it was discovered as a hoax. Another man took a photograph (top right) of three humps poking out of the loch's surface in 1951, fuelling the fascination. Hundreds of other sightings have been published, including those in 1997 and 1998. Chie Kelly of The Netherlands published what one Nessie expert called the'most convincing' photographs (bottom right) of the rumoured monster this week. In 2018, she took 71 photographs but did not post them out of fear of public ridicule. Last year, the first 15 images were announced, but now all the frames have been turned into a video.

Chie Kelly (pictured), 52, took the pictures of the frightful creature half a decade ago but did not publish them out of fear of public ridicule. Last year, the first 15 images were published, but T he Cryptid Factor podcast has been published and analysed all 71 images. It hoped that the photographs would spark discussion in investigators around the world. The photographs have been turned into a video and appear to depict something moving across the loch in the Scottish highlands.

Following a two-season run on Max, the action-adventure series Our Flag Means Death had been cancelled. The show by designer David Jenkins, which was set in the year 1717, centered on a fictional pirate named Stede Bonnet, a fictional character played by Rhys Darby, captain of a ship named Revenge.

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: We now live in the golden age of True Crime. All the other genres are out-dated; no one wants Great Detectives or Police Procedurals. Any murder needs to be investigated by a young amateur who is secretly hoping that the format will be bought for millions by an online giant. Netflix has ordered hundreds of True Crime docu-series since its incredible success in 2015 with Making A Murderer, about a horrific murder at a U.S. scrap-yard. Crime Scene in the Texas Killing Fields; American Murder; The Family Next Door; A Murder In The Memories Of A Killer: A Descent Into Darkness; A Terrorist; Discussions With A Killer The Jeffrey Dahmer Tapes and The Sons Of Sam: A Descent Into Darkness

The 2022 Emmy nominations have arrived, and although many talented actors were recognized, we can't help but being a little bit angry over a handful of major snubs. Some of our favorite shows and actors were held out of the nominations for several of our favorite shows and actors. In some cases, the show received a handful of awards, but Emmys declined to mention some of the performances that made it so memorable. We're getting the best snubs from the 2022 Emmys, as we go. Issa Rae was nominated for outstanding actress in a comedy series for her role in "Insecure"'s last season, but the show was not voted for a best comedy series. That's a big snub for a show that had five seasons but was only officially nominated as a series in 2020. The Television Academy also treated Yvonne Orji and Natasha Rothwell.