One of the three new episodes in Hulu’s Missing covered the disappearance of Ethel Atwell and her possible abductor Andre Rand. Although Atwell has never been found, Rand was posited as possibly having a hand in her disappearance. Despite this, the show neglected to delve further into his history and where he is now.
Ethel Atwell disappeared on October 24th, 1978. She was last seen heading towards her job at the Willowbrook State School psychiatric hospital. As Atwell was walking from her car to the building she reportedly screamed and a man was heard shouting “Come on, come on.” Some of her possessions were found scattered in the parking lot, but she was never seen again. Andre Rand was considered a possible suspect in the case due to his proximity to where Atwell disappeared from. In addition to this case however, there are several other disappearances that were not mentioned in the true crime documentary.
Ethel Atwell disappeared on October 24th, 1978. She was last seen heading towards her job at the Willowbrook State School psychiatric hospital. As Atwell was walking from her car to the building she reportedly screamed and a man was heard shouting “Come on, come on.” Some of her possessions were found scattered in the parking lot, but she was never seen again. Andre Rand was considered a possible suspect in the case due to his proximity to where Atwell disappeared from. In addition to this case however, there are several other disappearances that were not mentioned in the true crime documentary.
- 12/17/2022
- by Benjamin Hedda
- ScreenRant
The first trailer for Marvel’s WandaVision Disney+ series has arrived, and it most certainly didn’t disappoint. Alternating between clever sitcom homages, comics accurate costumes, and the eerie knowledge that one of its title characters is supposed to, well, quite dead to be frank, WandaVision looks like a genuinely fascinating and unpredictable McU entry.
It’s set to the haunting melody of The Platters’ version of “Twilight Time.” The song itself dates back to 1944, when it was written by Buck Ram (lyrics), Morty Nevins, Al Nevins, and Artie Dunn (music). The song was originally conceived as an instrumental, to which Ram later added lyrics. While there have been many recordings of “Twilight Time” through the years, none are as famous as the version by The Platters, which was a #1 hit upon its release in 1958.
1958 is era-appropriate considering how 1950s sitcom-heavy that the WandaVision trailer is, so it’s a nice bit of mood setting.
It’s set to the haunting melody of The Platters’ version of “Twilight Time.” The song itself dates back to 1944, when it was written by Buck Ram (lyrics), Morty Nevins, Al Nevins, and Artie Dunn (music). The song was originally conceived as an instrumental, to which Ram later added lyrics. While there have been many recordings of “Twilight Time” through the years, none are as famous as the version by The Platters, which was a #1 hit upon its release in 1958.
1958 is era-appropriate considering how 1950s sitcom-heavy that the WandaVision trailer is, so it’s a nice bit of mood setting.
- 9/21/2020
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
Kelly Clarkson has debuted her new Christmas track. The singer has premiered a cover of the 1943 festive favourite 'I'll Be Home For Christmas', which is expected to be released digitally in the coming weeks. The song was written by Kim Gannon, Buck Ram and Walter Kent in the '40s and has since been covered by a range of artists including Michael Buble and Elvis Presley. Clarkson has performed the track during previous Christmas concerts, but this is the (more)...
- 12/6/2011
- by By Lewis Corner
- Digital Spy
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