'Tiger King' zoo searched by police after human remains were believed to be buried on property

Will Thorne Staff WriterThe Emmys documentary categories aren’t often at the top of many people’s lists of highly anticipated categories, but this year, things look a little different.The 2020 documentary and nonfiction series nominees are anchored by a trio of buzzy shows that center around three polarizing figures and have sparked more controversy and conversation during the last few months of quarantine than arguably any scripted fare: ESPN’s “The Last Dance,” Hulu’s “Hillary” and Netflix’s

, the documentary that true-crime lovers became obsessed with amid the coronavirus pandemic, is now Emmy-nominated!The Netflix docuseries about the life of now-imprisoned zookeeper Joe Exotic (real name: Joseph Allen Maldonado-Passage) and his rivalry with big cat conservationist Carole Baskin received six Primetime Emmy Award nominations on Tuesday.

Will Thorne Staff WriterThere’s no question which series has produced the most buzz, the most memes, and the most controversy during quarantine.

Tom Grater International Film ReporterThe Hong Kong Film Festival, which was due to get underway in less than four weeks on August 18, has been forced to cancel its upcoming edition after spikes of COVID-19 in the territory.The event already rescheduled from its original March dates after the virus began to spread, but had been on course to become one of the first big festivals to take place in a physical form after a swathe of cancellations over the summer.However, fest director Albert Lee

Jeff Lowe, who appeared in Netflix’s popular documentary series “Tiger King,” is claiming federal agents are out to get him after a recent investigation of his Oklahoma zoo. The zoo, which was previously owned by Joseph Maldonado-Passage, better known as Joe Exotic, was faulted for multiple alleged veterinary lapses and other issues related to the care of the exotic animals housed there.

Netflix is being sued over the name of its Tiger King series by a magazine, which claims that it created the phrase seven years ago.The hit documentary series follows former zookeeper Joe Exotic – real name Joseph Allen Maldonado-Passage – though the Hollywood Weekly Magazine has alleged in a new lawsuit that it owns the ‘Tiger King’ trademark after coining the phrase in reference to Exotic in 2013.The publication is suing Netflix, CBS Studios, Paramount and Imagine Television for a number of

Tiger King documentary called Surviving Joe Exotic is set to be released next week.Released on Netflix back in March, the docu-series Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness quickly became one of the most popular shows on television.The seven-part series follows a number of big cat owners, breeders and conservationists in the US, but primarily focuses on the bitter feud between Joe Exotic and rival Carole Baskin.Now, a new film that focuses on the animals who lived at Exotic’s Florida sanctuary,

Tiger King museum is in development, hosting memorabilia which formerly belonged to the show’s star Joe Exotic.Actor Zak Bagans is helming the project, TMZ reports, after collecting a number of items belonging to Exotic from a weekend spent at the zoo to film his own show Ghost Adventures.The future exhibits include pill bottles, items of clothing, wedding tokens, Exotic’s infamous jewelled crown, and his “penis pump” – as well as a glass pipe belonging to Exotic’s ex-husband Travis

Tom Tapp Deputy Managing EditorOn Friday, the head writer on Tucker Carlson Tonight resigned after racist, homophobic and sexist comments he had written online were discovered.On Monday, a defiant Tucker Carlson took to the Fox News airwaves saying, “We should also point out to the ghouls now beating their chests at the destruction of a young man: When we pretend we are holy, we are lying. When we pose as blameless in order to hurt other people, we are committing the gravest sin of all.

Carole Baskin, star of the Netflix's hit documentary series Tiger King, has fallen victim to yet another prank, this time via the celebrity messaging service Cameo. In a video released on social media on Tuesday, the big-cat rights activist was shown delivering a happy birthday message to Rolf Harris, the disgraced musician and former TV star who in 2014 was convicted of12 counts of indecent assault on four teenage girls, spending three years in a British prison.

Tiger King star Carole Baskin has been tricked into sharing a birthday message for shamed entertainerRolf Harris.The Big Cat Rescue founder unwittingly recorded a tribute on Cameo for the sex offender, after it was ordered by Australian comedian Tom Armstrong.In the video, Baskin says, “Hi Rolf Harris.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefCinemas in Hong Kong are to close their doors again from Wednesday night as the city suffers a third wave of the deadly coronavirus.The move was part of a wave of new measures announced on Monday evening by Chief Executive Carrie Lam in response to a new surge in COVID-19 cases.New social distancing measures will halt restaurant dining from 6 p.m. till 5 a.m.

The zoo previously owned by Tiger King star Joe Exotic was searched by cops on Friday after dogs zeroed in on what was suspected to have been human remains.

KOCO 5 that the dogs honed in on an alligator pit on the property, prompting the trainers to be certain that human remains were nearby.

Tiger King ” zoo amid allegations that human remains were found in an alligator enclosure. The Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness was released on Netflix earlier this year and became a huge hit with fans from all over the world.