‘Cowboy Bebop’ Showrunner on Why They Held Radical Ed Until the Very End

Josh Hartnett is opening up about his break from Hollywood in a new interview.

Josh Hartnett was one of the biggest names in Hollywood in the early 2000s but faded from the spotlight.

Selma Blair hits the red carpet ahead of being honored at The Hollywood Reporter 2021 Power 100 Women in Entertainment event held at Fairmont Century Plaza on Wednesday afternoon (December 8) in Los Angeles.

Putting himself first. After hitting pause on his Hollywood career, Josh Hartnett explained why he believes that decision was the “best thing” he could have done for his mental health.

Tyson Fury has been warned that Frank Sanchez is the man to end his unbeaten dominance in the heavyweight division, with the Cuban fighter rising through the ranks.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorNetflix is snapping up premiere visual-effects house Scanline VFX, announcing a deal to acquire the company that has done work on Netflix originals like “Stranger Things” as well as tentpole movies for Marvel, DC and others.Financial terms of the pact were not disclosed.

As Netflix expands its footprint as a one-stop shop studio, the streamer’s VP of Studio Operations, Amy Reinhard, announced in a company blog post this morning that they’re buying Scanline VFX, which was one of the effects shops to work on the first season of Cowboy Bebop and the third and upcoming fourth season of Stranger Things. 

Netflix is acquiring the visual effects studio Scanline VFX, which has been behind special effects work for Netflix’s recent series “Cowboy Bebop” as well as scenes from the third season of “Stranger Things.” The news was announced on Monday by Amy Reinhard, Netflix’s VP of Studio Operations. The plan is to invest in Scanline’s pipeline, infrastructure and workforce to advance the streamer’s virtual production.

Cowboy Bebop is getting a lot of attention right now!

SPOILER ALERT: This post contains details about the debut season of Netflix’s Cowboy Bebop.

Zoe Hewitt The age-old struggle between original source material and creative interpretation rears its head again with Netflix’s “Cowboy Bebop”, a new take on the acclaimed Japanese anime originally released in 1998.

Cowboy Bebop is an acclaimed anime series following a group of bounty hunters aboard the spaceship Bebop.

Caroline Framke Chief TV Critic(This post contains no spoilers for the first season of “Cowboy Bebop,” now streaming on Netflix.)Netflix’s live-action remake of “Cowboy Bebop” tries to be so much all at once, and appeal to so many different potential audiences, that it ends up struggling to forge an identity of its own.For fans of the iconic, relatively solemn Japanese anime that inspired it, the show’s reliance on borderline whacky hijinks (think an R-rated “Scooby Doo”) will be nothing short

Mónica Marie Zorrilla Daniella Pineda is dying to get back into her first love — comedy writing — but right now she’s taking a slight career detour into space.

1998’s “Cowboy Bebop” stands as maybe the most revered piece of anime this side of “Akira” and “Ghost in the Shell.” Netflix has boldly gone there anyway, adapting the animated sci-fi-noir-Western to a live action thriller with John Cho in the lead as brooding intergalactic bounty hunter Spike Spiegel. Like all private eye yarns, this one revolves around a love affair gone wrong amidst a sea of questionable characters.

John Cho is ready to jam. The actor straps on his cowboy boots for , premiering Friday on Netflix, and only ET has an exclusive sneak peek from the anticipated series.Based on the popular anime, the space Western follows three bounty hunters, aka “cowboys,” all trying to outrun the past.

Al Jean has ideas for the end of The Simpsons.