Berikut ini sinopsis film The Glass House yang akan tayang Sabtu (19/1/2019) malam ini di Bioskop Trans TV pukul 23.30 WIB
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Film The Glass House dijadwalkan tayang Sabtu (19/1/2019) malam ini pukul 23.30 WIB.
Film ini bergenre thriller misteri psikologis ini menceritakan mengenai kisah dua saudara yang bernama Ruby dan Rhett kehilangan orang tua mereka Dave dan Grace.
Awalnya mereka memiliki sebuah keluarga yang bahadia dan membuat mereka merasa nyaman.
Namun kematian kedua orang tua mereka karena sebuah kecelakaan mengubah segalanya.
Mereka kemudian diasuh oleh tetangga mereka bernama Erin dan Terry Malibu.
Alasannya adalah mereka berdua mendapatkan hak asuh sekaligus tanggung jawab untuk mengasuh kedua saudara tersebut sesuai dengan warisan yang telah ditulis.
Erin dan Terru menjadi orang tua yang baik bagi kedua anak tersebut.
Baca: Sinopsis Film Superman Returns, Tayang di Trans TV Malam Ini Pukul 21.30 WIB
Mereka selalu mewujudkan keinginan Ruby dan Rhett apapun itu.
"If true" are two of the most dangerous words in journalism. They were spoken hundreds of times in the coverage of BuzzFeed's potentially explosive report.
On Thursday night BuzzFeed rocked the worlds of politics, media and law with its story, attributed to two sources, that President Trump told Michael Cohen to lie to Congress.
But now there's been a shift from "if true" to "what's untrue." The office of special counsel Robert Mueller said Friday evening the story contained information that is "not accurate."
Now there is an extraordinary dispute between BuzzFeed and Mueller.
The special counsel took the extremely rare step of issuing a statement and purposefully casting doubt on BuzzFeed's story. But BuzzFeed says the special counsel should explain what, exactly, is inaccurate.
"We really urge the special counsel to make it clear what he's disputing," editor in chief Ben Smith said on CNN's "AC360" Friday night.
That's unlikely to happen. In the meantime, BuzzFeed is exuding confidence about its original story, even as journalists at other newsrooms express doubts.
On Saturday a spokesman for the news division said, "As we've re-confirmed our reporting, we've seen no indication that any specific aspect of our story is inaccurate. We remain confident in what we've reported, and will share more as we are able."
The story is still displayed prominently on the BuzzFeed News homepage: "President Trump Directed His Attorney Michael Cohen To Lie To Congress About The Moscow Tower Project."
The subheadline says "Trump received 10 personal updates from Michael Cohen and encouraged a planned meeting with Vladimir Putin."
BuzzFeed added a line on Friday evening noting that the special counsel's office had "disputed aspects of" the story.
No other major news outlet has been able to match BuzzFeed's reporting, which was attributed to "two federal law enforcement officials."
This has spurred skepticism about the validity of the report. CNN crime and justice reporter Shimon Prokupecz tweeted Friday, "If Mueller has evidence that Cohen lied at the direction of the Trump, you'd think it would have come out."
Writing in The Hill, Jonathan Turley criticized the "boom and bust pattern" of stories that sparked "imminent prosecution and impeachment" talk, "only to be followed by mitigating or conflicting evidence on each allegation."
But Smith, speaking on "AC360," pointed out that reporters Jason Leopold and Anthony Cormier have previously been "way out in front" on stories about Trump Tower Moscow that were later confirmed.
Smith said he knows the identities of the two sources in Thursday's story. "We're really confident in these specific sources," he said.
So now BuzzFeed is going back to the sources to try to glean more information. The news outlet's credibility is on the line in a big way, and some journalists are predicting that this episode will not end well.
BuzzFeed has its defenders too, however. Many observers see this as an unsolved mystery.
"My best guess is, in the long run, the BuzzFeed piece will prove to be right ballpark, wrong inning," veteran investigative reporter David Cay Johnston told CNN Business.
President Trump and allies are using the controversy to tar not just BuzzFeed, but the national news media as a whole.
Toronto Star fact-checker Daniel Dale pointed out that Trump told reporters on Saturday morning that "mainstream media has truly lost its credibility," but "then, two sentences later, lied for the 13th time that the New York Times issued a post-election apology for its coverage. The Times never apologized."
On social media, some Trump supporters celebrated the BuzzFeed controversy by calling it "BuzzFraud." Fox News went with "Buzzkill" in a headline. The Drudge Report went with "Buzzbleed!"
This, in turn, sparked some strong defenses.
"Those trying to tar all media today aren't interested in improving journalism but protecting themselves," NBC's Chuck Todd tweeted. "There's a lot more accountability in media these days than in our politics. We know we live in a glass house, we hope the folks we cover are as self aware."
CNN legal and national security analyst Susan Hennessey pointed out that Cohen will have a chance to resolve the mystery sooner rather than later.
On Twitter, Hennessey predicted that "the very first question Michael Cohen will be asked in his congressional testimony is 'Did the President ever instruct or encourage you to lie to Congress or federal investigators?'"
The Cohen hearing is scheduled to take place on February 7.
This is what happened when Darren Criss met his favorite actor 10:43 AM ET Tue, 8 Jan 2019 | 01:05
With his reputation as a writer-director in shambles, Shyamalan realized that he would have to try and tune out the rampant criticism by listening to his gut and making low-budget, independent horror movie similar to the suspenseful films that helped launch his career.
"This was a time when nobody was calling, nobody wanted to make a film with me," Shyamalan says in the speech. That meant he would have to finance the film himself, so he took out a $5 million loan, putting up his family's house as collateral.
Shyamalan finished a rough cut of the movie and showed it to every Hollywood studio that would meet with him. They all passed. At that point, he says, "I am on the verge of financial collapse. I do not believe in myself."
Despite his disappointment, Shyamalan convinced himself to keep working on his self-financed movie. "I went into the editing room [and] I just made one scene better, just one moment better," Shyamalan says in his speech. He kept working to improve the movie — "I made another moment better and another moment better," he says — and those incremental successes helped him shrug off the weight of his disappointment and Hollywood's criticism of his work.
"I just stopped thinking about selling the movie, I stopped thinking about what was going to happen to me. And, I just got addicted to this feeling of making that next thing better," he says.
Shyamalan showed the edited version of his film to Universal Pictures and the studio bought the rights to distribute the movie and horror film powerhouse Jason Blum's Blumhouse Productions ("Get Out," "The Purge") signed on as the producer. The movie, a found footage horror film called "The Visit," went on to gross nearly $100 million (on a production budget of just $5 million) while receiving mostly positive reviews from critics.
Shyamalan took the money he made from "The Visit" and self-financed his next movie, 2017's "Split," which earned a number of rave reviews and grossed $278 million worldwide on a production budget of just $9 million.
Now, he's releasing "Glass" and industry trackers expect the new film to clear more than $50 million over the holiday weekend — an opening bow that could put it on pace to match last year's popular horror film "A Quiet Place," which grossed over $340 million in total.
Shyamalan believes now that what spurred his career comeback was simply his realization that there are only so many things that each person has control over. For instance, he could not control the reactions of critics, audiences and Hollywood executives to his work, but he could control how hard he worked on his next project and how focused he was on making it better, bit by bit.
"A person who concentrates on what they have power over becomes unlimited in their ability to manifest what they want in the world," Shyamalan told Drexel graduates in his commencement speech.
Disclosure: NBCUniversal is the parent company of both Universal Pictures and CNBC.
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Local jewelry designer Ashley Porter stands Jan. 7, 2019, outside the Porter Lyons Mirror House on Magazine Street. She launched Porter Lyons as a belt company in 2012, but the brand is now focused on jewelry. The Mirror House is a second, mobile location to the flagship store in the French Quarter. (Photo by David Grunfeld, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune)
The glistening structure at 2230 Magazine is the Porter Lyons Mirror House, an art installation/mobile second location for the New Orleans jewelry company. Owner and designer Ashley Porter launched the company in 2012 as a belt line, and it has since evolved to a jewelry and lifestyle brand. The name comes from a swap of her own: Lyons is her grandmother's maiden name and her middle name. Porter Lyons' flagship store is in the French Quarter, where it opened in October 2016.
Commercial-grade mirrors line the exterior of the 160-square-foot store with wheels from the bottom to the top of the pointed roof. About a year ago, Porter started on ideas for an art installation as an extension of the brand.
