Trauma Therapy: Psychosis, the final film of Heat, Saving Private Ryan and Natural Born Killers star Tom Sizemore, who died in March, has been given a release date and trailer. Quiver Distribution is set to release the feature theatrically, digitally and on demand Sept. 1.
Directed by Gary Barth, and written by Tom Malloy and David Josh Lawrence, Trauma Therapy: Psychosis — the sequel to 2019’s Trauma Therapy — sees Malloy return as Tobin Vance, a notorious self-help guru who has been exiled overseas. As the feds move in on his U.S. operation, Vance is building a new base in the remote outskirts of Kirkcaldy, Scotland. There, his stoic assistant Elizabeth (Hannah New), along with former student John (David Josh Lawrence), recruit a hopeful new group of lost souls for an intensive retreat to solve their deep-seated problems.
The film also features Pirates of the Caribbean’s Vince Lozano, Jamie Scott Gordon,...
Directed by Gary Barth, and written by Tom Malloy and David Josh Lawrence, Trauma Therapy: Psychosis — the sequel to 2019’s Trauma Therapy — sees Malloy return as Tobin Vance, a notorious self-help guru who has been exiled overseas. As the feds move in on his U.S. operation, Vance is building a new base in the remote outskirts of Kirkcaldy, Scotland. There, his stoic assistant Elizabeth (Hannah New), along with former student John (David Josh Lawrence), recruit a hopeful new group of lost souls for an intensive retreat to solve their deep-seated problems.
The film also features Pirates of the Caribbean’s Vince Lozano, Jamie Scott Gordon,...
- 8/3/2023
- by Alex Ritman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Embellishment. Is it a dirty word, especially when it comes to writing? Well, it depends. Simply put, there must be no embellishment when writing for a professional journal. The truth must be told. There is a big difference between writing for a professional journal and writing fiction, or even this column. Writing for a professional journal must follow a proscribed style set by peer-reviewed organizations whose rules on grammatical usage, word choice, elimination of bias in language, the proper citation of quotes and references and the inclusion of charts and tables have become the authoritative source for all intellectual writing. This means that for me, as an Rn, Bsn, Cnor, I must adhere to the styles and standards set by the Publication Manual Of The American Psychologoical Assocociation (Apa), which is “consulted not only by psychologists but also by students and researchers in education, social work, nursing, business, and many...
- 4/22/2013
- by Mindy Newell
- Comicmix.com
New York (AP) -- Ray J -- who was one of the people who spent time with Whitney Houston in her last days -- is expressing his sorrow over her loss. In a statement to The Associated Press on Friday, he said he's spent the last few days trying to "process the emptiness that I feel.'' The singer said the world lost an icon but he lost a "close friend.'' Calling her by her nickname, he added: "Nippy I miss you so much!'' His representative, Courtney Barnes, says Ray J, whose sister is singer Brandy, will be at Saturday's funeral for Houston in Newark, N.J. Ray J and Houston spent time together in the days before her death. She died in a hotel suite in Beverly Hills, Calif., last Saturday. Read more...
- 2/17/2012
- by tooFab Staff
- TooFab
Compelling as the hunt for the P2P Killer was, myriad tensions between agents and agencies defined last night's NCIS, leaving our beloved department in a state of turmoil.
E.J. Ray. Vance. So many characters bent on tearing apart the team, or at least not letting it function as it should. The episode title, "Two-Faced," was certainly apropos.
This palpable tension and deception, combined with a Dexter-esque serial killer plot, made for a strong, but unusual episode. No killer apprehended; plenty of carnage.
Viewers probably felt like Abby, needing a hug from Gibbs after watching E.J. do her thing. Her arrival was more mysterious than negative, but she's clearly made enemies now.
In her first appearance, I actually thought E.J. was cool, or at least had the potential to be. She was eccentric, attractive, and willing to stand up to Gibbs, showing gumption.
Last night, however? This...
E.J. Ray. Vance. So many characters bent on tearing apart the team, or at least not letting it function as it should. The episode title, "Two-Faced," was certainly apropos.
This palpable tension and deception, combined with a Dexter-esque serial killer plot, made for a strong, but unusual episode. No killer apprehended; plenty of carnage.
Viewers probably felt like Abby, needing a hug from Gibbs after watching E.J. do her thing. Her arrival was more mysterious than negative, but she's clearly made enemies now.
In her first appearance, I actually thought E.J. was cool, or at least had the potential to be. She was eccentric, attractive, and willing to stand up to Gibbs, showing gumption.
Last night, however? This...
- 4/6/2011
- by [email protected] (Steve Marsi)
- TVfanatic
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