#Coley Bryant

[moviereviews101web]

The Company Called Glitch That Nobody and Everybody Wanted (2024) Movie Review

The Company Called Glitch That Nobody and Everybody Wanted – Movie Review Director: Graham Holliday (The Second Target) Writer: Graham Holliday (Screenplay) Cast Coley Bryant James Fahselt (The Greatest Beer Run Ever) Bart Johnson (High School Musical) Elizabeth Bond (The Notebook) Lee Shorten (The Super Mario Bros Movie) Carys Glynne (Mysterious Circumstance) Jack Murillo (You Might Be…

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#2024 #The Company Called Glitch That Nobody and Everybody Wanted #Thriller

[moviesandmania]

KILLER CONCEPT (2021) Review and overview of comedy horror

KILLER CONCEPT (2021) Review and overview of comedy horror

Killer Concept is a 2021 American comedy horror film about three creatives writing a screenplay chronicling a string of murders in their town. However. one of the three may be closer to the story than the others realise. Directed by Glenn Payne from a screenplay written by Casey Dillard, the Dead Leaf Productions movie stars Cody Bishop, Coley Bryant and Casey Dillard. Plot: Mark is at first…

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#2021 #Casey Dillard #Cody Bishop #Coley Bryant #comedy horror #film #Glenn Payne #Killer Concept #movie #review #reviews

[infraredmag]

DRIVEN

@dicksp8jr @jessicaharthco star in @drivenmovie written by @citizen_case directed by @artistgp2. A ride share driver and her passenger form an unlikely team to defeat the forces of evil via @uncorkdent. Preview it now at: www.InfraredMAG.com #NewMovie

DRIVEN 1h 30min | Comedy / Horror / Thriller | Not Rated | 9 February 2019 Emerson Graham’s nights as a cab driver are filled with annoyances and inconveniences, but until tonight, never attacks and disappearances. After picking up a mysterious passenger her evening goes from working a job to performing a quest as they must race against the clock to stop demons from invading the…

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#Andy Field #Bill Luckett #Carlton Wall #Casey Dillard #Coley Bryant #Driven #Glenn Payne #Jamie Fair #Jessica Harthcock #Josh Guinn #Katie Swann #Leah Hudspeth #Maddie Ludt #Marcus Cox #Nicholas Roylance #Phillip Sword #Richard Speight Jr. #Tyler Floyd

[therealmrpositive]

Driven (2019)

In today's review, I find that a midnight fare might be the ticket to destiny. As I attempt a #positive review of the 2019 horror adventure, Driven #RichardSpeightJr #JessicaHarthcock #LeahHudspeth #CaseyDillard #BillLuckett #NicholasRoylance #AndyField

It is funny how seemingly inconsequential choices can send us down wild paths, avenues of great opportunity, or unknowable peril. Or how the people we bump into may inadvertently change our life, despite a couple of interesting films on the subject, it still retains fascinating to this day. In 2019, a supposedly unassuming tale of running meters and cursed bloodlines, make for an evening of…

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#2019 #Andy Field #Bill Luckett #Caroline Upthegrove #Casey Dillard #Coley Bryant #comedy #film #films #Glenn Payne #horror #Jennifer Hamilton Collin #Jessica Harthcock #Leah Hudspeth #Maddie Ludt #Mari Kenney #Movies #Nicholas Roylance #positive #review #Richard Speight Jr.

[raybizzle]

[thecastingcircle]

An upbeat, colorful introduction to the new animated neighborhood on the map debuted today, in a music video tour of Karma’s World. The 15 x 11′, CG kids’ series created and executive produced by Chris “Ludacris” Bridges will premiere October 15, exclusively on Netflix.

“I’m so proud of Karma’s World, which was inspired by my oldest daughter, Karma,” said Bridges. “It’s about a girl who wants to bring positivity to the world through her music, and each episode draws on real-life situations faced by kids today. We see Karma use her voice to help her family, friends and community, demonstrating the power young people have to create change. I truly believe that every single person on this earth has the power to change the world for the better – just like Karma! It is important to me that kids and families around the world will identify with Karma’s World, and my goal for the show is to help spread positivity, inspire self confidence in our children, and bring the world together through music.”

Karma’s World follows Karma Grant, an aspiring musical artist and rapper with big talent and an even bigger heart. Smart, resilient, and deeply empathetic, Karma pours her soul into songwriting, channeling her feelings into whip-smart rhymes with passion, courage and her signature brand of humor. In this series, Karma is only beginning to grasp the incredible emotional power that words and music can have. She doesn’t just want to share her music with the world … she wants to change the world with it!

Bridges also lends his voice talents to the series, joining the key cast including Asiahn Bryant, Camden Coley, Danielle Brooks, Tiffany Haddish, Jordan Fisher, Dascha Polanco, Dawnn Lewis, Isaia Kohn, Aria Capria, Kaila Mullady and Ramone Hamilton.

Bronagh O’Hanlon is series director. Halcyon Person is head writer. Series producers are DAnielle Gillis and Lisa O’Connor. Vince Commisso, Cathal Gaffney, Darragh O’Connell, Angela C. Santomero, Wendy Harris and Jennie Stacey are executive producers.

Karma’s World is produced by 9 Story Media Group and its Oscar-nominated, Dublin-based studio Brown Bag Films as well as Karma’s World Entertainment, Bridges’ production company. The animated series was originally inspired by Bridges’ oldest daughter Karma and based on the interactive educational website of the same name created by Karma’s World Entertainment in 2009.

The animated series will feature original songs focusing on issues such as self-esteem, body positivity, discrimination, creativity, expressing emotions, friendship, family, leadership, celebrating differences and more. Sound design and original music are created and supervised by Bridges and James Bennett Jr., and produced by Gerald Keys.

#black excellence #black girls rock #black history month #cool celebrities #first look #herstory

[thasportsjunkies101]

Pittsburgh Steelers Offseason Team Needs - TSJ Sports

Depth is Major Key for Steelers Draft Needs in 2017

NFL With free agency on the horizon, depth will drive Pittsburgh Steelers draft needs in 2017 As the offseason nears and questions about roster changes will arise, the most asked question around Pittsburgh over the next few months will be: What are the Pittsburgh Steelers draft needs? The Steelers fell short of their Super Bowl goal when they lost to the New England Patriots in the AFC…

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#tsjsports #AFC Championship #Antonio Pipkin #Artie Burns #Ben Roethlisberger #Brad Kaaya #Corn Elder #featured #Javon Hargrave #Le&039;veon bell #Martavis Bryant #New England Patriots #NFL #NFL Draft #Pittsburgh Steelers #Sean Davis #Stacy Coley #Super Bowl #ticker

[full-imagination]

Peggy Henderson Phillips

Peggy Henderson Phillips, 86, of Spartanburg, SC, died May 9, 2018, at Mary Black Memorial Hospital-Spartanburg. Born August 20, 1931, in Mint Hill, NC, she was the daughter of the late Donald Alexander Henderson and Martha Mae Bartlett Henderson and widow of Robert Frederick Phillips. Mrs. Phillips was a member of Living Water Community Church and retired from the Spartanburg Blood Bank. Survivors include her daughter, Lynn Turney (Richard) of Boiling Springs, SC; grandchildren, Robert Dylan Worthy, Taylor Jane McCutcheon, Caleb Linn Durham, Coley Alexander Durham, Michael Ryan Heatherington, and Casey Marie Heatherington; great-grandchildren, Alijah McCutcheon, Neveah McCutcheon, and Robert Worthy Jr.; sister, Raymell Goodman of Norwood, NC; and companion, John Allen Wise. In addition to her parents and husband, she was predeceased by two daughters, Lisa Renee McCutcheon and Donna Kay Heatherington. Funeral services will be conducted at 11:00 AM Monday, May 14, 2018, at Floyd’s Greenlawn Chapel, 2075 E. Main St., Spartanburg, SC 29307, by Pastor Frank Bryant. Entombment will be at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Living Water Community Church, 9150 Asheville Hwy, Boiling Springs, SC 29316. The family is at their respective homes. Floyd’s Greenlawn Chapel from The JF Floyd Mortuary Crematory & Cemeteries via Spartanburg Funeral

#Spartanburg Funeral #Funeral Consultant #The JF Floyd Mortuary Crematory & Cemeteries

[junker-town]

If Miami has a QB, the 2017 Canes will win their first ACC division title

Mark Richt has everything he needs to reach the ACC Championship. Well, maybe.

In the 18 seasons between 1987 and 2004, Miami and Florida State met as top-10 foes 12 times, including runs of seven straight years from 1987-93 and four of five from 2000-04. As the balance of power shifted to the nation’s southeastern-most corridor, this became the nation’s most important rivalry.

Since then: less so. Over the last 12 seasons, the teams have met only once as top-10 teams (No. 3 vs. No. 7 in 2013). Both fell into mid-2000s funks, and only FSU has completely rebounded.

A good rivalry comes with a psychological cost, though, and by that standard it is still one of the biggest rivalries. Miami has lost seven games in a row to FSU, and it has annually become the defining point of the Canes’ season.

In 2013, the No. 7 Canes lost 41-14 to the No. 3 Noles and got blown out the next two weeks.

In 2014, Miami was a decent 6-3, lost 30-26 to No. 2 FSU, and lost its final three games.

In 2015, Miami was 3-1, lost 29-24 to No. 12 FSU, then got head coach Al Golden fired two weeks later following a blowout loss to Clemson.

Richt passed a lot of tests in his first year as Golden's successor. The 57-year-old former Miami QB and Georgia head coach called the plays for an offense that improved from 49th to 34th in Off. S&P+, and a young defense surged from 52nd to 13th in Def. S&P+, its highest since 2010. Miami won nine games, finished ranked in the AP poll, and finished in the S&P+ top 15, all for the first time since 2005. The season was an absolute success.

Richt's Canes still couldn't pass the FSU test, though. They bolted to a 13-0 lead in the second quarter against Jimbo Fisher's Noles, then gave up 20 straight points. A last-ditch scoring drive was foiled by a missed PAT.

True to form, the Canes then lost the next three games. They lost by a touchdown at home to UNC, then by three scores to Virginia Tech in Blacksburg. Then, in their first trip to South Bend in 26 years, came the ultimate disappointment: becoming the only damn team to figure out how to lose a close game to Notre Dame.

To their credit, they rebounded. And they are the media’s favorite to win the ACC Coastal because of it. When the calendar flipped to November, they flipped the switch, beating strong Pitt and NC State teams by a combined 78-41, handling their business against Virginia and Duke, and trouncing WVU, 31-14, in the Russell Athletic Bowl.

The Hurricanes were 10th in S&P+ when they lost to FSU, fell to 29th during their losing streak (they didn’t fall further because they were losing to top-30 teams), and finished 14th.

Miami returns a lot of fun pieces.

Ahmmon Richards was maybe the best No. 2 receiver in the country as a freshman, combining a 61 percent catch rate with a nearly 20-yard average per catch. He’s the No. 1 now.

Explosive running back Mark Walton rushed for 1,100 yards as a sophomore.

Five offensive linemen have combined for 86 career starts.

The front seven from one of the nation’s most havoc-heavy defenses is almost completely intact.

Most of the pieces of a top-15 special teams unit return.

To be sure, there are questions. For one, we don’t know if the Canes have a quarterback. That’s reasonably important. And the quest for answers at QB and cornerback could determine whether we’re talking about a top-10 or top-40 team.

Looking at recent seasons, though, team quality only matters so much. How the Hurricanes respond to what will probably be another FSU loss — FSU is projected third in the country, and the game is in Tallahassee — might matter above all else.

At its best, Miami plays with pride, passion, and swagger That swagger cannot seem to survive rivalry losses, however. Richt’s primary goal: figuring out how to move beyond losses to FSU ... or actually beat the Noles at some point. The former might be more likely this year, but there are still big goals on the table.

2016 in review

2016 Miami statistical profile.

The post-FSU funk truly was stark.

First 5 games (4-1): Avg. percentile performance: 87% (~top 15) | Avg. score: UM 41, Opp 13 | Avg. yards per play: UM 7.4, Opp 4.0

Next 3 games (0-3): Avg. percentile performance: 39% (~top 80) | Avg. score: Opp 29, UM 15 | Avg. yards per play: Opp 6.0, UM 4.9

Last 5 games (5-0): Avg. percentile performance: 87% (~top 15) | Avg. score: UM 37, Opp 18 | Avg. yards per play: UM 6.5, Opp 4.7

There weren’t any particular injuries that could explain this slump away. The offense fell apart in a 20-13 loss to UNC, the defense followed suit in a 37-16 loss to Virginia Tech, and the entire team started horribly (down 20-0) before rebounding in the 30-27 defeat to Notre Dame.

Most startling is how similar the beginning and end numbers are. Once the Canes found their rhythm again, they went right back to the nearly elite play they had established. For two of three months, Miami showed a top-10 ceiling. That sets the bar high for 2017 ... at least as long as that QB question is answered.

Offense

Full advanced stats glossary.

You have to appreciate Richt’s thinking.

Point A. My last offensive coordinator hire at Georgia basically helped me get fired.

Point B. You know what? I’m just going to call plays myself.

Richt hired former Georgia running back and running backs coach Thomas Brown as his offensive coordinator, but the play calls went through the chief headset.

After slumping from 34th to 49th in Off. S&P+ in 2015, the Canes rebounded to 34th. That was solid, considering how uncooperative the run game was.

Brown and Richt inherited a ground attack that had plummeted to 117th in Rushing S&P+ and 113th in Adj. Line Yards; the Canes improved to 71st and 97th, respectively, and Walton and backups Joe Yearby and Gus Edwards proved explosive in their rare open-field opportunities. Still, unreliability on the ground put a lot of pressure on quarterback Brad Kaaya.

For the most part, Kaaya responded well. He managed a 150 passer rating for the season and had six games at 159 or higher. Miami ranked 35th in Passing S&P+ despite losing 2015’s top two receiving targets.

Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports

Ahmmon Richards

Stacy Coley was a decent No. 1 target, but the main reason Miami’s passing game still had some oomph was the way that Kaaya incorporated tight ends (David Njoku and Christopher Herndon IV combined: 109 targets, 72 catches, 1,040 yards, 10 touchdowns) and true freshman Richards.

Miami is without Coley, Njoku, and Kaaya, but the Canes still have Richards, who may have been the best freshman receiver in the country. He broke Michael Irvin’s school record for freshman receiving yards, and Herndon averaged 9.2 yards per target. If they’re healthy, Miami’s receiving corps is one of the better ones in the ACC, especially considering the return of Walton, slot man Braxton Berrios, and reserves Dayall Harris and Lawrence Cager.

Of course, a receiving corps is only as good as the guy throwing the ball.

The story of the ACC Coastal is going to be about who replaces its quarterback the best. Miami, Virginia Tech, UNC, Georgia Tech, and Pitt (last year’s Coastal top five) are all replacing their signal callers, and not everyone will do it well.

Here are the candidates for Miami:

Junior Malik Rosier, who has completed 31 of 61 passes for 370 yards, two touchdowns, and three interceptions in two years as a backup. Most of that came in 2015, and he’s also rushed 13 times (non-sacks) for 87 yards.

Sophomore Evan Shirreffs, brother of UConn QB Bryant Shirreffs, who hasn’t yet thrown a pass.

True freshman N’Kosi Perry, a four-star true freshman who ... is a true freshman.

Nobody seized control this spring.

A steadier run game would be immensely helpful. Walton appears to have solid star power, and backup Trayone Gray averaged 6 yards per carry in 2015 before missing last season with injury.

But the line was still a jumbled mess last year. Only two players managed to start all 13 games, and six others started at least three. Of this eight-man sample, four return, and a trio of seniors (Trevor Darling, Nick Linder, KC McDermott) has combined for 75 career starts. Experience is important, but so is upside, and if this line doesn’t show more of that, this new QB will be throwing a lot of passes on second-and-9.

Logan Bowles-USA TODAY Sports

Mark Walton

Defense

Richt’s first Miami offense was a marginal success. His first defense was an outright hit.

Overall S&P+: improved from 52th in 2015 to 13th in 2016

Rushing S&P+: from 115th to 24th

Passing S&P+: from 33rd to seventh

Standard Downs S&P+: from 89th to 11th

Passing Downs S&P+: from 21st to 17th

The pass defense improved a little, and the run defense improved dramatically. That was doubly impressive considering the Hurricanes had to replace three of their top four linemen and each of their top five linebackers from 2015.

To say the least, the first-year marriage of coordinator/linebackers coach Manny Diaz and line coach Craig Kuligowski worked, and Miami combined efficiency with big-play prevention.

That the front seven came together this quickly was a shocker. The top three linebackers were freshmen, and the next three were sophomores. The top seven linemen consisted of four sophomores, a freshman, and two juniors. And yet, Miami rose from 82nd in havoc rate and 69th on the defensive line to 19th and fourth, respectively.

Shanna Lockwood-USA TODAY Sports

Joe Jackson

Now everyone’s back, and Miami appears to have play-makers at every spot in the front seven.

Ends Chad Thomas, Joe Jackson, Trent Harris, and Demetrius Jackson combined for 38 tackles for loss, 18 sacks, nine pass breakups, and four forced fumbles.

Tackles RJ McIntosh, Kendrick Norton, and Gerald Willis combined for 25 TFLs and six sacks, though Willis (5.5 TFL and 1.5 sacks) is taking a 2017 leave of absence.

Middle linebacker Shaquille Quarterman had 10 TFLs and three sacks (again, as a freshman).

Outside linebackers Michael Pinckney, Zach McCloud, and Darrion Owens combined for 13 TFLs, three sacks, and six passes defensed.

Granted, we don’t know much about linebacker depth, since only four really played last year, but this front seven is still one of the most proven in the country. If we’re looking at the ACC Coastal race as a race to figure out teams’ quarterback situations, Miami’s defense will give the Hurricanes a head start over the field.

Well, it will as long as there’s minimal regression in the secondary. It probably wouldn’t be smart to gloss over the loss of cornerback Corn Elder and safeties Jamal Carter Sr. and Rayshawn Jenkins. They combined for not only three interceptions and 22 breakups but also 10 TFLs and 4.5 sacks; Miami has held opponents to a 120 passer rating or lower for three straight years, and this trio was a driving force behind it.

The return of junior safeties Jaquan Johnson and Sheldrick Redwine should keep the floor for the secondary high, but Elder was the anchor for a shuffled cornerbacks unit. Sophomore Malek Young is back, but the Canes will be relying on two newcomers: Citadel graduate transfer and FCS All-American Dee Delaney and four-star JUCO transfer Jhavonte Dean. Four-star freshman Trajan Bandy might have to help, too.

If cornerback is stable, this defense might not have a weakness. No pressure, new guys.

Photo by Todd Bennett/GettyImages

Dee Delaney

Special Teams

Most of a well-rounded special teams unit returns. Punter Justin Vogel (43.8 average, 21st in punt efficiency) is gone, but in place-kicker Michael Badgley (10-for-11 on field goals over 40 yards, 27th in kickoff efficiency) and punt returner Braxton Berrios (11.3-yard average, 42nd in punt return efficiency), the Canes have a good starting point. The Canes ranked 12th in Special Teams S&P+, gaining about 1.4 points per game from this unit, and there should easily be another positive impact this fall.

2017 outlook

2017 Schedule & Projection Factors

Date Opponent Proj. S&P+ Rk Proj. Margin Win Probability 2-Sep Bethune-Cookman NR 55.5 100% 9-Sep at Arkansas State 83 16.5 83% 16-Sep at Florida State 3 -14.7 20% 23-Sep Toledo 59 12.7 77% 29-Sep at Duke 65 8.6 69% 12-Oct Georgia Tech 31 7.4 67% 21-Oct Syracuse 60 13.0 77% 28-Oct at North Carolina 38 4.5 60% 4-Nov Virginia Tech 25 5.0 61% 11-Nov Notre Dame 17 1.3 53% 18-Nov Virginia Tech 25 5.0 61% 24-Nov at Pittsburgh 33 3.2 57%

Projected S&P+ Rk 18 Proj. Off. / Def. Rk 46 / 16 Projected wins 7.9 Five-Year S&P+ Rk 9.6 (28) 2- and 5-Year Recruiting Rk 17 / 17 2016 TO Margin / Adj. TO Margin* 9 / 10.4 2016 TO Luck/Game -0.6 Returning Production (Off. / Def.) 46% (37%, 55%) 2016 Second-order wins (difference) 9.4 (-0.4)

First, some good news: Miami’s post-FSU schedule is manageable. After heading to Tallahassee on September 15, the Canes face three home games, a bye, and no projected top-30 opponents in the proceeding five weeks. The home stretch — at UNC, Virginia Tech, at Pitt — will decide the division title, but there’s potential for a softer landing following a probable FSU loss. And if they rebound, they might get a second shot at FSU in early December.

I hate making predictions in general, but figuring out the Coastal division is giving me a damn headache. It’s easy to see why Miami starts out as the favorite; the front seven could be one of the best in the country, and the combination of Richards and Walton gives a new quarterback a nice starting point. But changing QBs is a walk through a mine field. It will work fine for some teams and horribly for others.

If a Miami quarterback — be it Rosier, Shirreffs, Perry, or hell, even walk-on/legacy Vincent Testaverde or another true freshman, Cade Weldon — is able to execute, he’s going to have a couple of exciting young targets, and the run game should improve at least a little bit further. The defense won’t need a ton of help.

S&P+ basically splits the difference on potential outcomes and projects the Canes 18th, and the schedule should help the cause. The Canes get Virginia Tech at home and avoid Clemson, Louisville, and NC State from the Atlantic Division. They are favored by S&P+ in 11 of 12 games, though at least four contests (at UNC, Virginia Tech, Notre Dame, at Pitt) are relative tossups. This really could be a fantastic year at Hard Rock Stadium ... as long as Richt isn’t the only capable signal caller.

Team preview stats

All power conference preview data to date.

[talentmonthlymagazine]

Coley Bryant was born in Tupelo Mississippi where he was raised by his Mother along with his two sisters. Growing up he had a love for performing, music, and films. His small county school didn’t have any type of drama or play acting courses so his focused turned to choir and music. Throughout the years, he played in various bands and attended college for music education. Not fully believing that was what he wanted as a career Coley left school and began working as an emergency telecommunicator.

While working he heard of a film holding auditions for a role in his hometown of Tupelo. He auditioned and was given his role at the age of 22. Since then spends his acting or working crew for films North Mississippi.

Tell us about your role in “Stagrassle Paranormal.”

“I play Taylor in “Stagrassle Paranormal!” Taylor is the Aid and eye candy to the mayor of Stagrassle played by the wonderful Candace McGowan. Taylor isn’t always the smartest in the room but makes up for it in loyalty and looks. When he’s not bringing the mayor a drink order or bending over to pick up “conveniently placed” office supplies Taylor spends his time doing other odd jobs and perusing his dreams of becoming the world’s next top D.J.

“I’m extremely excited to be able to play a role in the world of Stagrassle. Casey Dillard has done such a great job creating the story and loveable hilarious characters and even some not so loveable ones. You really feel like the whole town is in on it. Just from the pilot episode it leaves you wanting more. You get a glimpse of things and you can’t help to wonder what’s next or what’s in the past in some cases, which I believe is what a good show is all about.”

“The film is fantastically Directed by Glenn Payne, the cast is loaded with talent. The whole paranormal team has such a great chemistry, I don’t believe that’s something can just create out of thin air. The Colonel will be a house hold name some day. Being on set and watching Chris Counts (Colonel) work is a show within itself.

“I’ve been acting for about four years, mostly in short films, some commercials, and some crew work. I got the role through video auditions and also auditioned for Enzo played by Lee Crouse. Who I can’t say enough about. He nails it!

“Stagrassle is the first “series” I’ve worked on. Taylor has the only scene in the pilot episode, but where you see the Mayor you’re sure to see Taylor working behind the scenes.”

I think Stagrassle is much more than just a comedy with funny punch lines. Each character had their own struggles, everyone is searching for something or trying to achieve something greater in their life which I think speaks for all of us in our real lives.

“Stagrassle Paranormal’s” Coley Bryant – “I play Taylor in “Stagrassle Paranormal!” Taylor is the Aid and eye candy to the mayor of Stagrassle…” Coley Bryant was born in Tupelo Mississippi where he was raised by his Mother along with his two sisters.

#Casey Dillard #Casey Heflin #Chris Counts #Coley Bryant #Glenn Payne #Lee Crouse #Stagrassle Paranormal