‘Cinemax’ stuns with its new action drama ‘Quarry,’ which expands beautifully beyond its well crafted pilot in unexpected and captivating directions.
Tag Archives: Cinemax
Emmy-winner Greg Yaitanes on Directing Cinemax’s ‘Quarry’
Greg Yaitanes, director of Cinemax’s new acclaimed series ‘Quarry,’ talks to AwardsDaily TV about filming the period crime series.
Digging into Southern Neo-Noir ‘Quarry’ with its Creators
‘Quarry’ creators Michael D. Fuller and Graham Gordy talk about transforming the Max Allan Collins series of novels into an intense Cinemax drama.
Trailer: Return to ‘The Knick’
The Knick returns to Cinemax on October 16.
Banshee, The Librarians Renewed for Additional Seasons
The Cinemax and TNT programs are given extended life
Cinemax Bringing Exorcism Drama from ‘Walking Dead’ Creator to Series
Robert Kirkman’s adaptation of his own comic Outcast has been given a series order
Cinemax Brings ‘Quarry’ Novels to Series
The series of novels by Max Allan Collins (Road to Perdition) about a Marine sniper in 1970s Vietnam who becomes a contract killer when he gets home is coming to Cinemax for an 8-episode first season
The Knick: In Need of a Knickervention
It’s incredibly frustrating when a once-great television show seems to stumble along the way. Last week, The Knick took a step back from its series forward momentum and spent the hour growing the characters and giving us time to wallow in the period detail. This week’s episode, “They Capture the Heat,” takes a similar leisurely …
The Knick: A Little On the Nose
Look on the bright side. It’s not 1900 and you probably don’t have syphilis… or if you do, at least your nose hasn’t fallen off. The Knick kind of likes to revel in how miserable life could be at the turn of the 20th Century (for rich and for poor) and, as if to prove …
The Knick: Lights Out
After last week’s attention-grabbing, gory pilot episode, Steven Soderbergh’s The Knick settles into more of a standard routine in its second outing. “Standard” for this show, however, just means they’ve cut back on some of the more intense (re: stomach churning) surgical scenes. The show still retains the brilliant anachronistic touches that Soderbergh employed in …