David Bianculli

Another one that was really impactful for me, obviously, in my martial arts world is I watched Kung Fu Theater as a kid on Channel 18. And I remember there were a couple of my friends in high school. We would watch it on Saturday night. It would come on at midnight, and we would, like...

Another one that was really impactful for me, obviously, in my martial arts world is I watched Kung Fu Theater as a kid on Channel 18. And I remember there were a couple of my friends in high school. We would watch it on Saturday night. It would come on at midnight, and we would, like...

Another one that was really impactful for me, obviously, in my martial arts world is I watched Kung Fu Theater as a kid on Channel 18. And I remember there were a couple of my friends in high school. We would watch it on Saturday night. It would come on at midnight, and we would, like...

Someone would come over to walk over to somebody's house and we would all watch it together until like two in the morning and drive our parents nuts.

Someone would come over to walk over to somebody's house and we would all watch it together until like two in the morning and drive our parents nuts.

Someone would come over to walk over to somebody's house and we would all watch it together until like two in the morning and drive our parents nuts.

Yeah, they would show these classic like Shaw Brothers movies or like, you know. Dubbed movies from Hong Kong and it was on the local, the local sort of station, you know, it was called Kung Fu Theater and I'm sure they got the rights cheap so they could air these, you know, sort of Kung Fu movies from the 70s. Yeah. It was the best.

Yeah, they would show these classic like Shaw Brothers movies or like, you know. Dubbed movies from Hong Kong and it was on the local, the local sort of station, you know, it was called Kung Fu Theater and I'm sure they got the rights cheap so they could air these, you know, sort of Kung Fu movies from the 70s. Yeah. It was the best.

Yeah, they would show these classic like Shaw Brothers movies or like, you know. Dubbed movies from Hong Kong and it was on the local, the local sort of station, you know, it was called Kung Fu Theater and I'm sure they got the rights cheap so they could air these, you know, sort of Kung Fu movies from the 70s. Yeah. It was the best.

And I remember trying to like the next day, you know, play fight. You know, I put a heavy bag up in my garage and my parents are like, what are you doing? And I'm like, I'm going to teach myself Kung Fu. I love it.

And I remember trying to like the next day, you know, play fight. You know, I put a heavy bag up in my garage and my parents are like, what are you doing? And I'm like, I'm going to teach myself Kung Fu. I love it.

And I remember trying to like the next day, you know, play fight. You know, I put a heavy bag up in my garage and my parents are like, what are you doing? And I'm like, I'm going to teach myself Kung Fu. I love it.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

It's winter in Utah and snow is everywhere. The man who's hosting a very exclusive remote poker weekend at his just-built mountaintop chateau is Hugo, played by Jason Schwartzman. His friends call him Super for reasons we'll learn eventually.

It's winter in Utah and snow is everywhere. The man who's hosting a very exclusive remote poker weekend at his just-built mountaintop chateau is Hugo, played by Jason Schwartzman. His friends call him Super for reasons we'll learn eventually.

It's winter in Utah and snow is everywhere. The man who's hosting a very exclusive remote poker weekend at his just-built mountaintop chateau is Hugo, played by Jason Schwartzman. His friends call him Super for reasons we'll learn eventually.

But as Mountainhead, the new HBO movie written and directed by Jesse Armstrong, begins, all we know is that Hugo, or Super, is ridiculously rich, with a net worth estimated above $500 million. Yet at this particular poker table, and this gathering of titans from the tech industry, Super is the low man on this financial totem pole.

But as Mountainhead, the new HBO movie written and directed by Jesse Armstrong, begins, all we know is that Hugo, or Super, is ridiculously rich, with a net worth estimated above $500 million. Yet at this particular poker table, and this gathering of titans from the tech industry, Super is the low man on this financial totem pole.