‘Cursed’ review: Netflix’s overstuffed fantasy series travels a bumpy road

Jordan Moreau More than 150 people in Rhode Island accidentally received tax refund checks signed by none other than Mickey Mouse and Walt Disney, rather than their state officials.According to CNN, the misprinted signatures were on 176 tax refund checks. The error was the result of a technical glitch in the printing system for the state’s Division of Taxation.

Rhode Island’s Division of Taxation turned into a literal Mickey Mouse outfit this week when 176 refund checks were accidentally mailed out bearing the cartoon character’s “signature.”The checks, mailed Monday, were signed “Mickey Mouse” where General Treasurer Seth Magaziner’s name belonged, and “Walt Disney” in the spot reserved for State Controller Peter Keenan, according to multiple reports.The “test signatures” were mistakenly misprinted on the checks due to a “technical error” in the

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerThe Rhode Island Dept. of the Treasury is evidently a Mickey Mouse operation.A resident of the state received a sales tax refund this week, but noticed that the names of General Treasurer Seth Magaziner and State Controller Peter Keenan had been substituted.

Denise Richards.

The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills co-stars accountable; but, she may have met her match in Denise Richards.The two women find themselves at odds on the cast's trip to Rome, where Teddi opts to do as the Romans do and drop a drama bomb on Denise at dinner, which all plays out on Wednesday night's episode. That bomb comes courtesy of Brandi Glanville, the former Housewife who claims to have had an affair with Denise, which Denise denies.

Netflix has shared a trailer for a new animated series called Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous – you can watch it below.Executive produced by Steven Spielberg, Frank Marshall and Colin Trevorrow, the new show follows a group of teens who camp out on Isla Nublar while Jurassic Park falls leaving dinosaurs to wreak havoc.While aimed at a younger audience, Camp Cretaceous still has its scary moments as the kids are menaced by a bunch of marauding prehistoric clones, from the T-rex and triceratops,

Ellise Shafer editorIn today’s TV news roundup, Netflix announced a premiere date for “Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous,” and Acorn TV has commissioned a second season of “Ms. Fisher’s Modern Murder Mysteries.”Acorn TV renewed “Ms. Fisher’s Modern Murder Mysteries” for a second season.

whine. That's the position Teddi Mellencamp finds herself in on the next episode of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, and ET has your exclusive first look.All the women have made it to Rome for their girls trip and are finishing up what already appears to be a pretty tense dinner, when Teddi decides to «clear the air» by airing Brandi Glanville's allegations against Denise Richards.

an anime film called “The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf.”Also Read: 'The Witcher' Season 2 to Resume Production in AugustDeclan de Barra will executive produce and serve as showrunner on “The Witcher” prequel series, with “The Witcher” showrunner Lauren Schmidt Hissrich also executive producing. Additional executive producers include Jason Brown and Sean Daniel from Hivemind, and Tomek Baginski and Jarek Sawko from Platige Films.

You’ve probably noticed that Comic-Con has been dominated by television in recent years, perhaps even challenging movie’s dominance at the festival. Given, COVID-19 has thrown movies for a loop, more than television series’ that can be seen at home, this phenomenon remains true for 2020.

Naman Ramachandran Italian soccer icon Francesco Totti will be the subject of a six-part Sky Original series with the working title “Speravo De Mori’ Prima – The Series About Francesco Totti.”Produced by Mario Gianani for Wildside, part of the Fremantle group, with Virginia Valsecchi’s Capri Entertainment, The New Life Company and Kwaï, the series is based on the book “Un Capitano” by Totti and Paolo Condò, published by Rizzoli Libri S.p.A.Principal photography is set to commence in Rome

With its legion of magic practitioners, forests full of mystical creatures and warrior clans battling for supremacy, Netflix's Cursed is the latest potential TV franchise sure to face Game of Thrones comparisons. But leaving aside whether or not it's the next Game of Thrones, is it even the next Witcher? The drama, based upon the graphic novel by Frank Miller and TV showrunner Tom Wheeler, lacks the inspired fits of lunacy that made Witcher watchable.

Netflix has plumbed the depths of teen TV. They have shows about autistic high schoolers and British sexuality and a girl who can explode football players with her brain.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV CriticIn “Cursed,” a new Netflix series that restages the Arthurian legend with a contemporary sensibility, Katherine Langford plays Nimue, a young woman whose sense of righteousness is inflected by, and inflamed with, a destiny to lead her people through a time of upheaval.