THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES:
THE WIZARDING WORLD OF HARRY POTTER – DIAGON ALLEY
IS COMING TO UNIVERSAL ORLANDO RESORT
‘London’ and Diagon Alley Will Come to Life at Universal Orlando in 2014
World’s First Centrally Themed, Multi-Park Experience
ORLANDO, Fla. (May 8, 2013) – Building on the global phenomenon that is The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Universal Orlando Resort and Warner Bros. Entertainment today announced an expansion of historic proportion with the entirely new themed environment, The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Diagon Alley.
SYFY’S HIT SERIES HAVEN BEGINS PRODUCTION ON SEASON 4 IN HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA
EUREKA’S COLIN FERGUSON JOINS CAST
NEW YORK, NY – May 8, 2013 – Startling new mysteries and secrets are in the works as Syfy’s hit series Haven goes into production today, May 8, on an all-new 13 episode Season 4 in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
When Haven premieres this October, Colin Ferguson (Eureka) returns to Syfy playing William, a handsome mysterious stranger, whose secret agenda leads him to Audrey (Emily Rose).
Season 4 of Haven picks up six months after the devastating events of the Season 3 cliffhanger in which the town was pummeled by a violent meteor storm. Audrey and Duke (Eric Balfour) vanished into thin air leaving an injured Nathan (Lucas Bryant) marooned in Haven.
ENRICO COLANTONI AND MISSI PYLE OF GALAXY QUEST REUNITE AS A KILLER COUPLE ON SYFY’S HIT SERIES WAREHOUSE 13
MONDAY, MAY 13 AT 10PM
NEW YORK – May 7, 2013 – Enrico Colantoni (Mathesar) and Missi Pyle (Laliari), who lit up the Universe in the cult classic Galaxy Quest , will reunite as a deadly duo on Syfy’s hit series Warehouse 13 in the Monday, May 13 episode premiering at 10PM (ET/PT).
In this special black and white noir episode, Pete (Eddie McClintock) and Myka (Joanne Kelly) are pulled into a 1940s crime thriller complete with gangsters, molls and a hunt for a deadly artifact. Pyle (Lily Abbot) and Colantoni (Antony Bishop) portray dangerous murder suspects with hidden agendas who snare Pete and Myka in their deadly crossfire. The episode also features Pyle performing a new cover of the classic song After You’ve Gone.
The late-season slump curse for Grimm continues. While the drop in overall quality and momentum isn’t nearly as severe as it was for the first season, there seems to be a distinct lack of progression here at the end. The awkward manner in which the mythology elements were crammed into this episode shocks me, when there was plenty of opportunity to replace the surprisingly boring Wesen situation with something of more importance.