







Today, Disney+ shared the trailer and key art for “Meet the Chimps” from National Geographic. “Meet the Chimps” takes viewers into the secret life of one of the largest and most unique wildlife sanctuaries in the world – Chimp Haven—a 200-acre refuge tucked deep in the forested heart of Louisiana, which is home to more than 300 chimpanzees. Narrated by Emmy Award-winning actress Jane Lynch, the six-part series tracks the ups and downs of an extraordinary group of chimps that are given a second chance at life by a staff whose dedication, compassion and commitment knows no bounds. Through a seamless blend of natural history and observational-documentary filmmaking, “Meet the Chimps” puts the chimps – the heart and soul of the series – at front and center. A real-life drama with a full emotional range, the series gives unparalleled access to everything happening at Chimp Haven, including food squabbles, alliances, romances, ‘bromances’, tears, tantrums, high jinxes and heartbreaks.
All Six Episodes Available October 16 on Disney+
Shaquille O’Neal Presents "Foster Boy"

Foster Boy has a HUGE, familiar cast! A nineteen year old young man name Jamal is in jail and has a civil suit pending against the company, Belcore Family Services, that kept placing him in different foster homes where he was abused and more. His social worker wouldn't listen to Jamal's cry for help that he was being raped and beat by older boy who was placed in the foster home when Jamal was ten. This older boy raped Jamal from the time he was ten, until he was thirteen years old. Jamal didn't tell his foster parents at the time because he was so scared.
An older white, corporate lawyer gets assigned to Jamal's case, pro bono, because he's never taken on any pro bono cases before. In Jamal's first foster home, his foster mom beat him and hit him for dumb reasons. In his second foster home, the man of the house used to beat him badly, way worse then his first foster home. Jamal is terrified to talk about what happened to him. He may be a young man, but inside, he's a scared child.
Jamal does learn that if he doesn't face his fears and stand up for himself and for what's right, that his voice and case, won't be heard. Does Jamal win his case, or does he lose? This movie is worth watching for anyone ages fourteen and up. I also feel that all foster children should see this movie, maybe ten years of age and older, as they may be able to relate to the story if they've been in bad foster homes before. This movie might help them to open up and talk about what they've been through.
DIRECTED BY: Youssef Delara (The Bounce Back)
WRITTEN BY: Jay Paul Deratany (Saugatuck Cures)
PRODUCED BY: Shaquille O’Neal, Jay Paul Deratany, Andrew Sugerman, Peter Samuelson, Anne Marie Mackay, Michael Parris
STARRING: Shane Paul McGhie (Greenleaf, Unbelievable), Matthew Modine (47 Meters Down, The Dark Knight Rises), Louis Gossett Jr (Roots, Watchmen), Michael Hyatt (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, Snowfall), Michael Beach (If Beale Street Could Talk, Chicago PD), Greg Germann (Grey’s Anatomy, Ally McBeal), Julie Benz (Dexter, A Gifted Man), Lex Scott Davis (The First Purge, Training Day)
About the movie: Michael Trainer (Matthew Modine) is a high-powered corporate lawyer, estranged from his family and his humanity; Jamal Randolph (Shane Paul McGhie) is an angry young man who has been imprisoned after enduring years of abuse in the corrupt foster care system. If Michael and Jamal can overcome their differences, they may find justice for Jamal and expose the immorality of for-profit foster care. Foster boy also stars Louis Gosset Jr., Julie Benz, Brenda Bakke, Amy Brenneman, Michael Beach, Greg Germann. It is Executive Produced by Shaquille O'Neal.

In Theaters and On Demand on November 6, 2020
Directed by: Mick Davis
Starring: Jeremy Piven, Olivia Mai Barrett, Hadar Cats, Megan Brown Martinez, Roger Aston-Griffiths, Nathalie Cox, and Joely Richardson
It’s Christmas and the charming city of York, home to Jules, 16 and her Dad, David is decked out ready for the festive season. In many ways, David and Jules’ relationship is no different from that of most fathers and their sixteen-year-old daughters. He struggles to understand her, she refuses to communicate with him. He wants to be involved in her life, she wants her own space. In one important respect, however, David and Jules share a profound bond: the death of Jules’ mum, and David’s wife, in a car crash two years before. With both struggling to cope with everyday life in the shadow of their loss, Jules, inspired by happy memories of her mum, decides to take matters into her own hands.