Sumter Scene: January 07, 2023

Cybill Shepherd and Lifetime probe ‘How to Murder Your Husband’

BY JAY BOBBIN

A writer who penned an essay that detailed killing a spouse, and then actually put it into practice, is the sort of role that gets Cybill Shepherd fully engaged in acting again.

The former “Moonlighting” and “Cybill” actress returns to television in the title part of the new Lifetime movie “How to Murder Your Husband: The Nancy Brophy Story,” which debuts Saturday, Jan. 14 ... several months after Nancy Crampton Brophy was convicted of second-degree murder in the 2018 death of her mate Daniel (played by Steve Guttenberg), a chef in Portland, Ore. Written and directed by Stephen Tolkin, who also made Lifetime’s recent drama “House of Chains,” the new film is part of the network’s ongoing “Ripped From the Headlines” franchise.

In discussing the new movie, Shepherd is careful and precise to use the word “allegedly” often in regard to the murder case. “I’ve been instructed to

use certain words,” she explains. “This was an amazing challenge, and one that I could not resist. When they sent me the first still photos to approve, the person I saw with that gray wig on was not me. I didn’t kill any of those photographs, though I had the right to, but it was just another person to me.”

Famous for such movies as “Three Men and a Baby” and the “Police Academy” comedies, Guttenberg concurs that in real life, Shepherd is “180 degrees away from Nancy. When I would watch her act, there were so many times when I looked in her eyes and she really was embodying this woman, who was very complicated in an allegedly dangerous way.”

Saying that with Guttenberg, she “could not think of a kinder nor more wonderful person to try to murder,” Shepherd notes that she is “very aware of the rise in violent crime in this country. I don’t think (a movie like this) encourages that, because you see that

this woman does pay the price for what she allegedly did.”

The work ethic that Shepherd and Guttenberg share also facilitated the making of “How to Murder Your Husband,” they both agree. “I really enjoy making moments work and scenes work,” Guttenberg reflects, “and Cybill has been in some of the greatest movies ever made (‘The Last Picture Show,’ ‘Taxi Driver,’ etc.) ... and, of course, ‘Moonlighting.’ I was protected by a really good actress.”

Shepherd allows that she “had not worked for a couple of years, and when the possibility of doing this came along, this was (a type of role) I had never played. I’m always interested in playing something that I haven’t lived, because it gives me a chance to learn something as a human being. I hope it does, anyway.”

Horoscopes Horoscopes

ARIES

You have a lot on your plate and several details that need attention. You’ll have to be extra careful when giving a speech or having a conversation that reveals important information.

TAURUS

You’ll accomplish a feat that garners you much attention. You may not feel comfortable with all eyes on you, but you’ll overcome your shyness in the face of success.

GEMINI

You’ll start looking for a new home. You may also renovate or redecorate your space. At times, your family may unexpectedly demand a lot of your attention.

CANCER

You won’t be at a loss for words, especially if someone tries to shut you down. Your outspokenness could help you escape a problematic financial situation, bringing you abundance.

LEO

This week is filled with action and excitement. You’ll be given a new task requiring you to handle large sums of money at work. To top it all off, you’ll also get a raise.

VIRGO

You’ll drastically improve your mood by doing physical activity. You must move your body to expend excess energy by participating in a fitness class or playing a sport.

LIBRA

You’re worried about what’s next in your career, but you’ll find the insight you need to correct your course. When it comes to your health, you’ll permanently cure a problem plaguing you.

SCORPIO

At work, you’ll be beset with many clients. At home, you’ll be equally busy managing various family activities. You’re the one they count on to organize everything.

SAGITTARIUS

After some much-needed rest, you’ll return to work more productive than ever, resulting in a promotion. You’ll be offered, at the very least, an upper management position or a chance to start your own business.

CAPRICORN

After a disagreement, you’ll flee to a new and exciting adventure instead of fighting. You’ll take a wise path and make a game out of avoiding people that bring you down.

AQUARIUS

You’ll be hypersensitive and feel as though the world is against you. This may be a message from life that it’s time to make some necessary changes.

PISCES

Weigh the pros and cons before making a significant decision. You’ll be invited to an event requiring you to dress up, such as a business dinner or a romantic outing.

New Streaming Movies & Shows

“Basketball Wives”

The first two seasons of this long-running VH1 franchise that follows the lives of spouses and mates of NBA stars come to the streaming service. Among those appearing are Shaunie O’Neal (wife of Shaquille O’Neal), Jennifer Williams (wife of Eric Williams) and Evelyn Lozada (ex-fiance of Antoine Walker).

“Ginny

& Georgia”

The second season of this young adult comedy/drama picks up with Ginny (Antonia Gentry) coming to terms with not only the knowledge that her mother Georgia (Brianne Howey) is a murderess but that she killed to protect her daughter. Diesel La Torraca, Jennifer Robertson and Felix Mallard also return. (ORIGINAL)

“Vikings: Valhalla”

The sophomore round of this action series picks up shortly after the tragic fall of Kattegat with the Vikings now fugitives in Scandinavia, where they are forced to test their ambitions and courage in worlds beyond the fjords of Kattegat. Sam Corlett, Frida Gustavsson, Leo Suter and Johannes Haukur Johannesson are among cast returnees. (ORIGINAL)

“Break

Point”

From the creative forces behind “F1: Drive to Survive” comes this unscripted series that follows top tennis players on the ATP and WTA Tours on and off the court as they compete in grueling Grand Slams and tournaments around the world in their quest to become World No. 1. (ORIGINAL)

“Movie:

Three Minutes: A Lengthening”

Director/writer Bianca Stigter (“Occupied City”) and producer Steve McQueen are the creative forces behind this 2021 documentary that offers a meditative glimpse into the lives of the unsuspecting

citizens of a small Polish village at the precipice of World War II via three minutes of rare home movie footage.

“Movie: Runner Runner”

The life of Nat Arem, an exaccountant and professional poker player who helped expose cheating in online poker games, inspired this 2013 crime thriller. Justin Timberlake stars as Richie Furst, the character based on Arem, whose efforts to underwrite his Princeton graduate studies with revenue from online gambling lead him to an alliance with a powerful gaming executive (Ben Affleck). Gemma Arterton also stars.

“Surviving Jeffrey Epstein”

This four-hour miniseries explores the sordid saga of the late Florida billionaire financier who allegedly used his connections to the rich and powerful to shield his predatory conquest of underage girls. In“Lured,” several survivors of encounters with Epstein relate how they were brought to Epstein’s home by female recruiters they thought they could trust.

“Movie:

The

is away. Rob Collins, Sam Reid and Jessica De Gouw also star.

Q&A with Alexandra Daddario

Were you familiar with the source material? And besides the food, which is a given, what’s your favorite thing about New Orleans?

I was not familiar with the source material prior to doing the show. I’m almost done with the book now as we’re finishing the series. ... I’m really getting into Anne Rice, reading a lot of her interviews and learning more about her and the metaphors and the material and where these characters came from, where these crazy ideas came from, and it’s been amazing. Anne Rice is a fascinating woman. Very, very interesting person. And New Orleans, I love the people. The people are really laid back and really – I mean because of the environment that they live in and all the storms they’ve been through and everything they’ve been through, they’re really close-knit. It has a sort of small town family vibe which is wonderful.

Legend of Molly Johnson”

Leah Purcell is writer, director and star of this 2021 historical drama about the title character (Purcell), a lonely 19th century bushwoman in Australia’s Snowy Mountains, who tries to run the family farm and raise her children while her husband

Jewish

“Your Honor” on Showtime

Michael (Desiato)

“Movie:

Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank”

Down-on-his-luck dog Hank (voice of Michael Cera) finds himself in a town full of cats who need a hero to defend them from a villain’s (Ricky Gervais) evil plot to wipe their village off the map. With training from a reluctant teacher (Samuel L. Jackson), our underdog must assume the role of town samurai and team up with villagers to save the day in this 2022 animated comedy.

“Movie: Transformers: Age of Extinction”

As humanity picks up the pieces in the wake of an epic battle, a shadowy group emerges to try to take control of history and a powerful new menace sets its sights on Earth in this 2014 actioner from director Michael Bay.

“The Test”

The sophomore round of this unscripted series from Down under pulls back the curtains on the inner workings and lives of the Australian men’s cricket team following the exit of Captain Tim Paine and the subsequent departure of Coach Justin Langer during the 202122 Test season. (ORIGINAL)

“Hunters”

The sophomore round of this conspiracy thriller will also be its swan song as it continues to follow a diverse group of Nazi hunters living in New York City circa 1977. Few details on the new season were available at this writing, save for Jennifer Jason Leigh (as a hunter) and Udo Kier (as Adolf Hitler) joining the cast alongside the returning Al Pacino. (ORIGINAL)

“Teen Wolf: The Movie” (Paramount+ — movie premiere, Jan. 26)

When a terrifying evil emerges, werewolf Scott McCall (Tyler Posey) calls on new allies and trusted friends to fight back against what could be the world’s most powerful and deadliest enemy in this original feature length continuation of the MTV supernatural thriller series. Crystal Reed, Tyler Hoechlin, Holland Roden, Colton Haynes and Shelley Hennig are also in the cast for director Russell Mulcahy (“Resident Evil: Extinction”).

Gina (Baxter)

Jimmy (Baxter) Charlie

Elizabeth (Guthrie)

Cranston (Hope) Davis (Michael) Stuhlbarg (Isiah) Whitlock Jr (Margo) Martindale

(Bryan) Cranston (Hope) Davis (Michael) Stuhlbarg (Isiah) Whitlock Jr (Margo) Martindale

Grief-Stricken Redemption Revenge New Orleans (Crime) Organizations

Grief-Stricken Redemption Revenge New Orleans (Crime) Organizations

Mark Wahlberg, Stanley Tucci, Kelsey Grammer and Nicola Peltz Beckham head a talented cast.

series premiere, Jan. 26)

Natasha Lyonne (“Russian Doll”) is executive producer and star of this 10-ep-isode original mystery-of-the-week series that casts her as Charlie, a woman with an extraordinary ability to determine when someone is lying, which she uses to solve strange crimes during her road trip in her Plymouth Barracuda. The guest cast includes Adrien Brody, Ellen Barkin, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Judith Light and Nick Nolte.

‘Titanic’ sails again on Showtime

BY JAY BOBBIN

The basic story had been told earlier in other films and television projects, but even though it matches a fictional romance to facts of the ocean disaster, the Oscar-winning 1997 version of “Titanic” is the definitive one for many people.

Being presented by Showtime on Wednesday, Jan. 11, writer-director James Cameron’s epic is a beautifully structured saga the cleverly takes the audience from contemporary times – as a treasure hunter (Bill Paxton) and his colleagues scour the ship’s sunken wreckage – back to its maiden voyage in 1912, as it’s launched with much pomp and circumstance.

Various passengers are introduced, including the allegedly “unsinkable” Molly Brown (played here by Kathy Bates), but two key characters are the ones who came to matter most to the vast majority of moviegoers: privileged Rose and stowaway Jack, roles that elevated the highly charismatic-together Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio to superstardom. (Their later reteaming in “Revolutionary Road” surely was a bid to benefit from their iconic teamwork here, good as they also are in that picture.)

From evading Rose’s spurned and vengeful fiance Cal (Billy Zane) to navigating blocked and/ or flooded passageways, the couple’s experience aboard the Titanic turns into an endless series

of perils ... ultimately enhancing and fusing their affection for each other, to the point where the legendary phrase “I’ll never let go” is much more than mere lip service.

For as personal as the Jack-and-Rose story is, the production that surrounds them is massive and impressive, certainly justifying the 11 Academy Award wins that included best picture and best director (and making for what was one of the highest-rated Oscar telecasts to date, since so many observers were invested in how the movie fared in that ceremony). Cameron united Paramount Pictures and 20th Century Fox together to finance the project, and the result is stunning visually, particularly in scenes of the ocean liner in its final throes.

One note about the music, since some viewers are bound to come back to the film for a certain part of it: The hugely popular “Titanic” theme song “My Heart Will Go On,” composed by James Horner and Will Jennings and performed by Celine Dion, plays only over the closing credits.

Just over 25 years after its release, “Titanic” remains a singular screen experience, the type that always will have a large and loyal base of devotees. And despite the many TV showings it’s had, such viewership potential undoubtedly gives Showtime confidence in turning most of a night over to it again.

Kate Winslet’s Top 10 Movies

BY JAY BOBBIN

“Mildred Pierce” (TV, 2011): Joan Crawford made the role iconic, but Winslet gives complete freshness to the part of the self-sacrificing mother.

“Revolutionary Road” (2008): In Winslet’s reunion with her “Titanic” leading man, Leonardo DiCaprio, it’s to both stars’ credit that they’re equally effective together.

“The Reader” (2008): In an Oscar-nominated performance, Winslet is stunning as the older woman whose intense World War II-era liaison with a youngster comes back to haunt her.

“The Holiday” (2006): The movie may seem lightweight, but Winslet ideally captures her character’s heartbreak and renewal of hope.

“Little Children” (2006): An excellent Winslet is part of the fine ensemble in a saga of disintegrating relationships and new connections.

“Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind” (2004): Winslet revels in her offbeat character in this comedy about heart and spirit succeeding over erased memories.

“Iris” (2001): Winslet splits the title role – with Judi Dench – as writer Iris Murdoch, whose husband stuck by her through times bright and dark.

“Titanic” (1997): Well, of course. The history-based blockbuster that made Winslet an international star also made her and Leonardo DiCaprio an iconic screen couple for all time.

“Sense and Sensibility” (1995): The Jane Austen classic about sisters and their romances furnished Winslet with a great role.

“Heavenly Creatures” (1994): Directed by Peter Jackson, Winslet’s memorable first film recounts the true story of two young women who would do anything to preserve their friendship.

BY GEORGE DICKIE

It’s the second week of January – how are your New Year’s resolutions doing?

If eating healthier is one of them, Cooking Channel online has you covered, offering up ideas for meal makeovers and low-calorie desserts that are imaginative and look delicious.

Carbs get a bad rap these days. But really, who can resist pasta? One health-conscious option for those lovers of all things noodle is Giada De Laurentiis’ lemon basil spaghetti (www.cookingchanneltv.com/videos/lemon-basil-spaghetti-0139045), which she makes from whole wheat spaghetti, lemon, basil, garlic and salmon and serves over a bed of lettuce of your choice. Yum.

Along those same lines, there is Ellie Krieger’s macaroni and four cheeses (www. cookingchanneltv.com/recipes/macaroni-and-4-cheeses-1945972). The calorie count for a dish can reach four figures, but Krieger has found a way to cut into that

by substituting low-fat milk and part-skim ricotta for the full-power versions and also mixing in pureed winter squash to bump up the creaminess. Yes, there are still caloric ingredients like sharp cheddar and Monterey jack cheeses in this mix but if mac and cheese is what you absolutely crave, this is the way you have it at a fraction of the calories – 393 per serving to be exact.

There is no more comforting a comfort food than meatloaf and Krieger has her own version with her turkey meatloaf (www. cookingchanneltv.com/recipes/ellie-krieger/ moms-turkey-meatloaf-1946007), which she makes with ground turkey (instead of beef), quick oats (instead bread crumbs), skim milk (instead of whole) and mixes them with eggs, Worcestershire sauce, red bell pepper, tomato sauce, salt, pepper and ketchup. At 207 calories a serving, it’s comfort without the guilt. In terms of healthy proteins, there are few healthier than salmon and Dave Lieberman brings forth a personal favorite with what he

calls “Dad’s poached salmon” (www. cookingchanneltv.com/recipes/ packages/fresh-start-healthy-eating/ healthy-foods-and-healthy-diet-ideas/ videos/healthy-weeknight-dinners).

For this dish, he first creates a stock from the skeleton of a fileted salmon, celery, carrots, white wine, water and seasonings, which he sifts and uses to poach the salmon. There’s a lot more procedure and ingredients than we can mention here but you get the idea – this dish is special and very nutritious.

For something more exotic, try De Laurentiis’ chicken saltimbocca (www. cookingchanneltv.com/recipes/chicken-saltimbocca-1942157). She makes hers with chicken cutlets pounded flat, prosciutto, frozen chopped spinach, grated parmesan, chicken broth and lemon juice. It tastes sinful but at 227 calories per serving it’s a nice guilt-free indulgence.

Grief weighs heavily on ‘Your Honor’ in

Season 2 of Showtime legal thriller

BY JAY BOBBIN

The image of a bearded, unkempt Bryan Cranston tells you a great deal about what’s ahead for “Your Honor” in the second and final season of the Showtime legal thriller.

Indeed, as the new round gets underway Friday, Jan. 13, on Showtime’s online and On Demand platforms (and Sunday, Jan. 15, on cable), Cranston’s character of New Orleans Judge Michael Desiato is in a state of grief so profound following the accidental shooting of son Adam (Hunter Doohan) in the closing moments of Season 1 that he’s really stopped caring about much of anything. Which prompted the show’s star and executive producer to consider how that might look on screen – and on himself.

“It’s really allowed me to reflect on my own personal life,” the actor explains, “and the part of the process of dealing with tragedy or disappointment or grief is to allow yourself to feel it, to truly

be in it and not try to hastily get out of that but put your arms around grief and almost welcome it as a way of process to then work through it. I think, the more we try to resist it, the longer it takes to process it, and it may then linger. It also may create and exacerbate other situations in your life. So, I think ... it’s allowing me to mature in understanding all of life and its ups and downs.”

Beyond Michael’s grief, Desire Gang leader Big Mo (Andrene Ward-Hammond) will be making waves this season

as she pushes to expand her empire throughout the city with the help of Little Mo (Machekanyanga); Fia Baxter (Lilli Kay) is forced to reckon with her family’s true nature in the wake of her boyfriend’s shooting while her brother Carlo (Jimi Stanton) is determined to follow in his father Jimmy’s (Michael Stuhlbarg) criminal footsteps; and Eugene’s (Benjamin Flores Jr.) attempt to avenge his brother’s death threatens to turn New Orleans into a tinder box ready to explode into all-out war.

Also, Rosie Perez joins the cast as Olivia Delmont, a charismatic U.S. Attorney who must manipulate an unwilling asset to bring down a crime organization. Other cast returning this season include Isiah Whitlock Jr. as Charlie Figaro, a local politician and Michael’s best friend; Hope Davis as Jimmy’s formidable wife Gina; and Margo Martindale as Sen. Elizabeth Guthrie, the mother of Jimmy’s late wife.

“I think what’s hopefully really interesting about Season 2, or one of the aspects, is that it’s a continuation from Season 1, but it’s not a reset and a redo ...,” explains Joey Hartstone, who replaces creator Peter Moffat as showrunner this season.

“So, expect to see the characters that you know, but because they all endured such trauma in Season 1, it’s impacted who they are and often changed who they are and how they react (and) are somewhat different from who you met.”

View from the Couch

MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH: SEASON ONE”

It has familiar elements from earlier incarnations, but this Showtime series version (which ended up having only this one season) uses those largely to go its own way. Following the Walter Tevis novel and the David Bowie-starring 1976 movie, this take on the story of an alien who comes to our planet casts Chiwetel Ejiofor (“12 Years a Slave,” “Love Actually”) as an

BY JAY BOBBIN

extraterrestrial named Faraday, whose presence on Earth could dictate the future of mankind –something that already started to be charted by Thomas Jerome Newton, the Bowie character who’s portrayed here by another “Love Actually” alum, Bill Nighy. Naomie Harris (“Moonlight,” “Skyfall”) also has a prominent role as a scientist who monitors the situation closely. Jimmi Simpson, Rob Delaney, Kate Mulgrew and Clarke Peters are among other cast regulars. Executive producers include Alex Kurtzman and Jenny Lumet, who worked together previously on “Clarice.” ››› (Not rated: AS, N, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray)

“FEAR THE WALKING DEAD: SEASON 7”

The after-effects of the nuclear crisis that ended the previous season form a major part of this round of the AMC horrordrama series. Morgan (Lennie James, who also directed two of the episodes here) and his followers have to renegotiate their way through what already was a bleak Texas atmosphere, with certain parties disagreeing

over exactly how to proceed ... which only adds to the already considerable strife. The cast is marked by various comings and goings, but Colman Domingo, Mo Collins, Karen David, Jenna Elfman and Keith Carradine are present. DVD extras: audio commentary by cast and crew members on several episodes. ››› (Not rated: AS, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray and Digital)

“THE RETURN OF TANYA TUCKER: FEATURING BRANDI CARLILE”

Tucker was among the first major female country-music artists at a time when there still weren’t many of them, using a self-styled and somewhat rebellious image to build a sizable fan base ... but she fell on hard times professionally, with her oncesuccessful career taking a big hit. One of her successors on the charts and in concert, Carlile was inspired to put her on the comeback trail by composing an entire album for her – and this documentary, a film-festival favorite last year, traces that process. It also spends quite a bit of time on Tucker’s history,

The

BY JAY BOBBIN

Can a changed Golden Globe Awards still retain the reputation of being the “Party of the Year”?

The answer is coming as the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s ceremony honoring the past year’s movies and television programs returns to NBC, following a period of controversy – mainly over financial questions and a lack of diversity in the organization’s membership – that left the event without a broadcast home last year. Jerrod Carmichael (“The Carmichael Show”) will serve as host as the 80th Annual Golden Globe Awards airs Tuesday, Jan. 10 (also streaming on Peacock), with Eddie Murphy receiving the career-commemorating Cecil B. DeMille Award.

Though NBC was the broadcaster of the Golden Globes for many years, the current agreement is for only one year. The looseness of the occasion has been one of its major lures for the viewing audience, but that presumably has been among the issues addressed.

Here are some of the nominees in the 80th Annual Golden Globe Awards.

Best Motion Picture, Drama: “Avatar, The Way of Water”; “Elvis”; “The Fabelmans”; “TAR”; “Top Gun: Maverick” Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy: “Babylon”;

“The Banshees of Inisherin”; “Everything Everywhere All at Once”, “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery”; “Triangle of Sadness” Best Television Series, Drama: “Better Call Saul”; “The Crown”; “House of the Dragon”; “Ozark”; “Severance” Best Television Series, Musical or Comedy: “Abbott Elementary”; “The Bear”; “Hacks”; “Only Murders in the Building”; “Wednesday” Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Drama: Jeff Bridges, “The Old Man”; Kevin Costner, “Yellowstone”; Diego Luna, “Andor”; Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul”; Adam Scott, “Severance” Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Drama: Emma D’Arcy, “House of the Dragon”; Laura Linney, “Ozark”; Imelda Staunton, “The Crown”; Hilary Swank, “Alaska Daily”; Zendaya, “Euphoria” Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy: Donald Glover, “Atlanta”; Bill Hader, “Barry”; Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”; Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”; Jeremy Allen White, “The Bear” Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series, Musical or Comedy: Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”; Kaley Cuoco, “The Flight Attendant”; Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”; Jenna Ortega, “Wednesday”; Jean Smart, “Hacks”

explaining how she attained a stature that made Carlile want to invest so much time and energy into giving her such a public rebirth. ››› (R: AS, P) (Also on Blu-ray, Digital and On Demand)

“THE ESTATE”

A terrific acting ensemble adds extra punch to this dark comedy about relatives who vie to inherit a family member’s fortune. Toni Collette and Anna Faris play sisters who are in business together, but that may not last much longer unless they become beneficiaries of their terminally ill aunt (Kathleen Turner). Others hope to claim their own stake to the wealth, putting the notion that blood runs deeper than money to a big test. Writer-director Dean Craig’s cast also includes David Duchovny and real-life spouses Rosemarie DeWitt and Ron Livingston. ››› (R: AS, N, P)

“GOOD GIRLS: THE COMPLETE SERIES”

This seriocomic NBC series, about several women who become unlikely partners in crime, drew enough of a following to merit a three-

season run. Christina Hendricks (“Mad Men”), Mae Whitman (“Arrested Development”) and Retta (“Parks and Recreation”) play the ladies whose respective circumstances prompt them to band together to improve their financial circumstances ... but through decidedly illegal means, since they rob a supermarket. That sets off an ongoing trail of felonious matters for them, ultimately putting not just their freedom at risk, but their very lives. Reno Wilson, Manny Montana and Matthew Lillard also are in the regular cast. ››› (Not rated: AS, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray)

“THE