Entertainment
‘Blade Runner’ Is Back Like You’ve Never Seen It Before [Exclusive]
Originally deemed a failure when it hit theaters in 1982, Blade Runner has gone on to become one of the most acclaimed and influential science fiction films of all time. And while you can explore the movie’s sequels, novels, and comic books, you’ll soon have an all-new way to walk the neon-lit streets of a future Los Angeles. Collider is proud to exclusively announce that a new Blade Runner immersive experience is being developed by Behaviour Interactive and PHI Studio, and will be released in 2027.
The new immersive experience will plunge viewers into the high-tech urban dystopia of Blade Runner 2049, letting them experience that fully realized science fiction world like never before. Collider had a chance to talk to Dominique Lebel, Senior Vice-President at Behaviour Interactive, and Julie Tremblay, General Manager at PHI Studio about the upcoming project. Lebel discussed the relevance of Blade Runner today, and how the project will be a universal experience:
Blade Runner depicts a world where the line between human and artificial is becoming increasingly blurred. The dystopian world depicted in Blade Runner may seem increasingly real today, which is why it remains as powerful as ever. The immersive experience will allow visitors to dive back into this universe, to confront it while enjoying a powerful interactive and visual experience. The experience is designed for everyone, not just Blade Runner fans.
Tremblay, meanwhile, emphasized Blade Runner‘s prophetic nature when it came to its vision of the future, and the still-unanswered questions that it raises:
The questions at the core of this universe; What makes us human? Who holds power? What do we owe each other in a world shaped by technology? Are the questions we’re all living with right now. The parallels are somehow more real than ever, which is what makes this universe thrilling!
Tremblay also revealed that while fans will recognize the aesthetics and themes of Blade Runner, this is “not a film adaptation or a traditional exhibition.” Rather, it is “a premium, multisensory experience combining immersive environments, cinematic visuals, spatialized sound, interactivity, and physical exploration. We want people to feel fully surrounded by the world of Blade Runner — its beauty, tension, mystery, and scale.” She went on to say that she wants everyone who experiences it to share it together in the same way:
The dream is that different generations can experience it together — people who grew up with the films and younger audiences discovering Blade Runner for the first time — and all leave equally excited by the world.
The experience was developed in collaboration with Alcon Entertainment, the holder of the Blade Runner intellectual property rights. It will be unveiled in several North American cities starting in 2027.
What Is ‘Blade Runner’?
Loosely adapted from the Philip K. Dick novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Blade Runner centers around Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford), a “blade runner” charged with finding rogue replicants (artificial human beings). As he searches for a group led by the crafty and deadly Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer), he becomes entangled with Rachael (Sean Young), a beautiful replicant who is unaware of her true nature…and starts to wonder if he, too, is unaware of his own real origins. Directed by Ridley Scott, written by Hampton Fancher and David Peoples, and featuring music by Vangelis and conceptual designs by Syd Mead, the noir-tinged film was a financial and critical disappointment upon its 1982 release, but soon became a cult classic, and is considered one of the pillars of the cyberpunk genre. Scott, who was never fully satisfied with the changes the studio made to the original film, has released a number of director’s cuts, culminating in 2007’s definitive The Final Cut.
After it achieved cult success, Blade Runner became a franchise, with a number of novels and comic books spinning out of the original film. A 2017 sequel movie, Blade Runner 2049, featured an older Deckard working with police replicant K (Ryan Gosling) to find the miraculous offspring of a deceased replicant. A new Prime Video series, Blade Runner 2099, is now in post-production; it will star Michelle Yeoh and Hunter Schaefer.
The Blade Runner immersive experience will be released in 2027. Stay tuned to Collider for future updates.
- Release Date
-
June 25, 1982
- Runtime
-
118 minutes
- Writers
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David Webb Peoples, Hampton Fancher, Philip K. Dick
- Producers
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Michael Deeley, Run Run Shaw
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Adventure stories go way back. We’re talking centuries, or even millennia. Long before fantasy epics, spy thrillers, and action blockbusters dominated popular culture, readers were captivated by tales of daring voyages, hidden treasure, dangerous quests, and journeys into the unknown.
With that in mind, this list looks back at the greatest adventure books ever written, the ones that truly built the genre into what it is today. From 17th-century classics to more modern bangers, these tales have come to define what adventure should be. They span a range of styles and tones, but all offer entertaining plots, memorable characters, and a sheer sense of unadulterated excitement at venturing into the unknown.
10
‘Robinson Crusoe’ (1719)
“I learned to look more upon the bright side of my condition, and less upon the dark side.” Robinson Crusoe remains surprisingly readable for a novel that’s over 300 years old. The title character is stranded on a deserted island following a shipwreck, where he must draw on all his resourcefulness to make it out alive. It’s one of the most influential adventure books, introducing so many of the genre’s core ingredients: the castaway hero, the struggle against nature, survival through ingenuity, and the exploration of unknown lands.
Beyond its impact on the adventure genre, Robinson Crusoe is widely regarded as a milestone in English literature more generally, and a major breakthrough in the development of realist fiction. Indeed, the book’s attention to detail was unusual for the time, going in-depth with everything from building shelter and growing crops to taming animals.
9
‘Don Quixote’ (1605)
“Too much sanity may be madness.” At first glance, Don Quixote boasts a simple premise: an aging man reads too many chivalric romances, loses his grip on reality, and wanders Spain believing himself to be a heroic knight. Accompanied by his practical and increasingly loyal squire Sancho Panza, Don Quixote embarks on a series of wandering misadventures, mistaking inns for castles, windmills for giants, and ordinary people for figures from epic legend.
Yet Miguel de Cervantes transforms that setup into one of the most important novels ever written. The protagonist’s delusions create endless humor, but the novel never treats him as merely a joke. Readers laugh at his mistakes while also admiring his courage and idealism. In many ways, he’s more noble than the supposedly sane people around him. Indeed, the character gave us the word “quixotic,” someone or something that is exceedingly idealistic.
8
‘Eye of the Needle’ (1978)
“You can’t stop what you can’t see.” Eye of the Needle is a taut espionage story from Ken Follett, the author of beloved historical epics like The Pillars of the Earth. It follows Henry Faber, a ruthless German spy operating in Britain during World War II, who uncovers crucial intelligence about the upcoming Allied invasion plans. As British intelligence closes in, Faber becomes trapped on a remote island alongside a lonely, unhappily married woman, creating a deadly psychological cat-and-mouse game.
The narrative momentum here is off the charts. Follett keeps us hooked by constantly escalating the danger and upping the stakes. Readers understand the danger Faber poses, which makes every close call feel agonizingly suspenseful. It also helps that Faber himself is an unusually complex antagonist. Rather than being a cartoon villain, he’s intelligent, disciplined, resourceful, and often disturbingly sympathetic despite his brutality.
7
‘Master and Commander’ (1969)
“The lesser of two weevils.” This book was the basis for the Russell Crowe blockbuster Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World. In it, Captain Jack Aubrey and ship surgeon Stephen Maturin navigate naval warfare during the Napoleonic era aboard the HMS Sophie. A huge part of what makes the novel extraordinary is its immersive authenticity. Author Patrick O’Brian convincingly shows us the ups and downs of shipboard life, down to the painstaking details of nautical maneuvering.
At the same time, the book is no dry history lesson. The characters are colorful and the action scenes compelling. The naval battles, in particular, are among the finest ever written, emphasizing leadership and strategy as much as raw violence. Every engagement becomes a tense contest of intelligence and nerve, where so much comes down to the captain’s ability to make split-second decisions.
6
‘Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas’ (1870)
“The sea is everything. It covers seven tenths of the terrestrial globe.” Another classic that practically spawned a whole subgenre, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas follows Professor Aronnax after he is captured aboard the Nautilus, a revolutionary submarine commanded by the mysterious, brilliant Captain Nemo. Together, they journey across the oceans, encountering underwater forests, giant sea creatures, shipwrecks, and hidden civilizations beneath the waves.
The book radiates a sense of wonder throughout, envisioning the sea as an almost magical frontier, boasting hidden treasures as well as threats like monstrous squids. This central idea, that of cutting-edge technology transporting people to completely unknown worlds, would form one of the pillars of the entire sci-fi genre. Finally, Nemo himself is simply a great character, idealistic and troubled, neither hero nor villain, driven by competing motivations.
5
‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ (1844)
“All human wisdom is contained in these two words: wait and hope.” Revenge stories existed long before The Count of Monte Cristo, but few have ever matched the sheer scale and satisfaction of Alexandre Dumas‘ masterpiece. It centers on Edmond Dantès, a young sailor falsely imprisoned after being betrayed. After years of isolation, Dantès escapes, discovers a hidden fortune, and reinvents himself as the mysterious Count of Monte Cristo in order to systematically destroy the men who ruined his life.
Every stage of the protagonist’s journey feels like an adventure in its own right. The prison escape is thrilling, the treasure hunt is exhilarating, and the Count’s carefully orchestrated campaign of revenge unfolds with the suspense of a masterfully constructed thriller. The novel constantly introduces new twists, disguises, schemes, and revelations to keep readers engaged across its considerable length (1200 pages!).
4
‘The Hobbit’ (1937)
“I’m going on an adventure!” The Hobbit is one of the most imaginative, groundbreaking fantasy stories ever, but it’s also simply a wonderful and breezy adventure. Here, the quiet life of comfort-loving hobbit Bilbo Baggins is interrupted when the wizard Gandalf recruits him to accompany thirteen dwarves on a quest to reclaim their mountain homeland from the dragon Smaug. Along the way, Bilbo encounters trolls, goblins, giant spiders, elves, and the mysterious creature Gollum deep beneath the Misty Mountains.
It’s classic hero’s journey stuff. Bilbo’s growth from a timid homebody into a resourceful adventurer gives the story its emotional power. While the plot is relatively straightforward, it’s hugely elevated by the rich, vivid backdrop. Middle-earth is one of the fully realized places in all of literature, thanks to the depth and care with which J. R. R. Tolkien fleshed out its history, cultures, and languages.
3
‘The Three Musketeers’ (1844)
“All for one, and one for all!” Alexandre Dumas strikes again. In The Three Musketeers, young swordsman d’Artagnan travels to Paris hoping to join the King’s Musketeers, only to become entangled in political conspiracies, forbidden romances, and dangerous rivalries alongside Athos, Porthos, and Aramis. Dumas writes his story with infectious enthusiasm, constantly propelling the story through duels, secret missions, betrayals, and narrow escapes.
The pace is truly relentless. The plot constantly moves forward, carrying readers from one thrilling situation to the next. Duels lead to conspiracies, conspiracies lead to secret missions, and secret missions lead to even greater dangers. The novel also excels at combining adventure with political intrigue. Set during the reign of Louis XIII, it weaves fictional heroes into real historical events involving powerful figures like Cardinal Richelieu.
2
‘The Lord of the Rings’ (1954)
“I wish it need not have happened in my time.” Fantasy literature is divided into two eras: before The Lord of the Rings and after it. Building on the solid foundation of The Hobbit, Tolkien’s magnum opus follows Frodo Baggins after he inherits the One Ring and embarks on a journey to destroy it. He’s joined by a lovable fellowship of companions, though their path is perilous and haunted by tragedy.
Importantly, the adventure here is driven by character rather than spectacle alone. The protagonists each undergo meaningful growth throughout the story. Sam’s loyalty, in particular, has become legendary because it embodies the novel’s belief that ordinary acts of courage can change the course of history. Aside from the magic and balrogs and giant spiders and orcs, The Lord of the Rings is fundamentally a story about friendship, sacrifice, hope, mortality, corruption, and the burden of responsibility.
1
‘Treasure Island’ (1883)
“Fifteen men on the dead man’s chest. Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!” The Platonic ideal of the adventure novel, and the origin point for modern pirate mythology. Treasure Island follows young Jim Hawkins after he discovers a treasure map connected to the legendary pirate Captain Flint. Jim joins an expedition to locate the buried treasure, only to discover that many of the crew members, including the charismatic Long John Silver, are secretly pirates planning mutiny.
The plot wastes very little time, moving quickly from mystery to voyage to conflict. Every stage of the adventure introduces new threats and complications. That said, the book’s greatest strength is probably the characters. Long John Silver, in particular, is a phenomenal creation. He’s charming, intelligent, humorous, ruthless, and endlessly adaptable. Both Jim and the reader are often unsure whether to trust him, fear him, admire him, or all three at once.
Entertainment
Former “60 Minutes ”staffers lash out, slam Bari Weiss' changes: 'Facelift with a f—ing machete'
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“Everything she’s touched has turned to s—. Everything she’s touched has gone colossally wrong,” one said.
2026 has been the year of Jon Bernthal so far, and things are only going to get busier for the star as we inch closer to the end of the year. After starring in the Netflix show His & Hers, Bernthal reunited with Ebon Moss-Bachrach in the surprise Bear prequel episode, Gary, which was shadow-dropped on Hulu a few months ago. Bernthal was disappointingly absent from the second season of Daredevil: Born Again, but fans didn’t have to wait long to see him return to his signature role as Frank Castle. Exactly one week after the Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 finale, Bernthal starred in the Disney+ Special Presentation, The Punisher: One Last Kill, which is expected to lead directly into his next MCU appearance. Bernthal will make his big-screen debut as Frank Castle this summer in Spider-Man: Brand New Day, which is coming to theaters on July 31.
Jon Bernthal has officially been playing The Punisher for over 10 years now, after making his debut in the second season of the original Daredevil series on Netflix. It didn’t take fans long to develop an attachment to Bernthal’s rugged portrayal of the MCU anti-hero, which pushed Netflix to green-light two full seasons of a solo series, which aired in late 2017 and early 2019. Bernthal’s recent return as Frank Castle in The Punisher: One Last Kill has also led fans to check out his first Punisher solo project, which has left Netflix and is now streaming on Disney+. Both seasons of The Punisher are now among the top most-watched titles in the world on Disney+, and as more fans continue to watch the show to prepare for Spider-Man 4, it’s not poised to go anywhere anytime soon.
What Is the Netflix ‘Punisher’ Show About?
A condensed synopsis for The Punisher series on Netflix, which also stars Ben Barnes, reads as follows:
“After exacting revenge on those who murdered his family, battle-scarred veteran Frank Castle discovers the conspiracy runs deeper than New York’s criminal underworld, reaching into the highest levels of government and military intelligence. Driven by grief and rage, Castle wages a brutal one-man war where justice and vengeance are indistinguishable.”
The Punisher holds an average score of 64% from critics on Rotten Tomatoes between its two seasons. Fans, however, were much higher on the series than critics, rating it a solid 79% on the audience-driven Popcornmeter. Netflix’s Punisher show was written and created for TV by Steve Lightfoot, who also recently worked as a writer on Prime Video’s Spider-Noir series starring Nicolas Cage.
Check out both seasons of The Punisher on Disney+ and stay tuned to Collider for more streaming updates and coverage of Bernthal’s future projects.
- Release Date
-
2017 – 2019-00-00
- Network
-
Disney Channel
- Showrunner
-
John Romita Sr.
- Directors
-
Mark Goldblatt, Lexi Alexander
- Writers
-
Gerry Conway
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms tackled a brutal Game of Thrones production challenge, revealing behind-the-scenes Collider BTS secrets from HBO’s next Westeros prequel.
Chrissy Teigen is mourning the sudden loss of her father, Ron.
“Yesterday I woke up with a daddy and went to bed without one,” Teigen, 40, wrote via Instagram on Wednesday, June 10, alongside a video of her 86-year-old dad. “All the same things happened. Hurried shower. Picked up stuffing from the dog toys. Answered some emails. Avoided some. Laughed with my friends and put on a pretty dress for a friend’s birthday. Took a video. How cute is this dress! And then my dad just like … f***ing died.”
Her emotional caption continued, “I thought that since we talk about it and I’ve come to terms with him always having been an ‘old dad’ that I wouldn’t have fallen to the ground the way I did. I’ve thought about this phone call for years. I’ll be ready.”
Teigen went on to recall writing her father “a letter about how grateful I was for him” after a recent week away.
“[I wrote] about how hard he worked for us growing up and how much I love him. I am forever grateful for the moment I handed him the letter, and all our years before,” she wrote. “If you didn’t know my dad, my dad hated nearly everything in the world that wasn’t a bass guitar, swing dancing, wood carving, animals, YouTube, or his family. I have hundreds and hundreds of videos of him just being mad at things he isn’t even doing, watching, or eating. They make me so happy now.”
Teigen concluded, “God I love you so much. I will talk to you every night. Thank you for being such a great dad. Until we complain again 🤍🤍🤍.”
In the accompanying video, Ron sat at a table discussing his opinion on salmon. “Salmon this, salmon that,” he said with laughter in the background. “I got so much salmon, I’ll never touch another salmon ever again.”
Teigen elaborated on the clip in the comments section, writing, “The video is my dad talking about raising me in the Pacific Northwest. He really loved it but boy did he hate salmon.”
Alive Coverage for Medium Rare; Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic Chrissy Teigen is opening up to Us Weekly about how she and her husband, John Legend, continue to beat the odds in Hollywood. “We are genuinely best friends. We like being together, we like being with each other. We have the same sense of humor,” Teigen, 38, exclusively told […]
Among the many supportive messages from fellow social media users was one from Teigen’s husband, John Legend.
“We love you so much Papa Ron,” he commented. “I’m so glad you got to spend so much time with your grandbabies. I loved seeing you beam with pride at the beautiful family you helped create. 🤍🤍🤍🤍.”
Legend, 47, announced on Thursday that a handful of upcoming concerts would be rescheduled due to the family’s loss.
“To my fans in Albuquerque, NM, and Pine Bluff, AR,” he wrote via his Instagram Story. I was so looking forward to being with you this weekend for an Evening of Songs & Stories, but we have had a death in our family and I need to be home with them.”
He noted that the performances would be rescheduled for August and apologized “for any inconvenience this may have caused.”
Prime Video started the year hot with a few new releases, particularly the highly anticipated second season of Fallout, which arrived back at the end of 2025 but continued well into 2026. Following closely behind the critically acclaimed sci-fi show was a pair of superhero series, Invincible and The Boys, and while the latter will be back for another batch of episodes next year, the former has gone off the air for good. Prime Video is also the home of some of the biggest straight-to-streaming movies this year, and the streamer has been testing the waters this year in various genres. Prime Video’s swashbuckling epic, The Bluff, was a massive hit despite lukewarm reviews, and the same can be said for The Wrecking Crew, the original crime thriller starring Dave Bautista and Jason Momoa that smashed to the top of streaming charts.
Prime Video is the second-biggest streaming service in the world by subscriber number, and it maintains this status by continuously evolving to please fans of all genres. One of the more intriguing projects that’s been in development for the streamer is The Love Hypothesis, which was first teased back at the end of April as part of a larger initiative from Prime Video to focus on more YA-forward content. Claire Scanlon directed the film with a script from Sarah Rothschild — Lili Reinhart also stars alongside Nicholas Duvernay and Arty Froushan.
The Love Hypothesis is based on the popular Star Wars fan-fiction novel of the same name that was written by Ali Hazelwood, which is a love story between Kylo Ren (played by Adam Driver) and Rey (played by Daisy Ridley). Daisy Ridley’s husband, Tom Bateman, has even been tapped to play the lead role of Adam in the project, who is directly inspired by Kylo Ren. This afternoon, Prime Video finally confirmed that The Love Hypothesis will begin streaming on September 23. An official trailer is expected in the coming weeks.
Is Daisy Ridley’s Star Wars Movie Still Coming Out?
At the time of writing in June 2026, it’s unclear if Daisy Ridley’s Star Wars movie about the New Jedi Order will ever overcome its development hurdles and make it to the big screen. Both Ridley and director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy have confirmed that the film is still in active development, but it’s been years since it was announced and there seem to be no concrete plans to begin filming. Only time will tell if the New Jedi Order movie will suffer the same fate as The Hunt for Ben Solo, which was set to return Adam Driver to his role as Kylo Ren.
Check out The Love Hypothesis on Prime Video starting September 23 and stay tuned to Collider for more updates and coverage of the project.
Every Year After ended with a massive change — and shocking cliffhanger — but how is book character Alice Everly related to the twist?
Warning: Spoilers below for season 1 of Every Year After.
The Prime Video series, which premiered on Wednesday, June 10, concluded with Charlie (Michael Bradway) being estranged from brother Sam (Matt Cornett). He was seen devoting his life to work amid his family issues until one weekend in the office changed his life.
Charlie walked into his boss’ office and caught sight of a photo of himself, Sam and Percy (Sadie Soverall) from a past summer together. He wondered who took the photo, which he returned to that night. The overwhelming feelings — and grief — from his estrangement with Sam led to Charlie suffering what appeared to be a heart attack.
Fans of Off Campus and The Summer I Turned Pretty should be tuning into Prime Video’s Every Year After — but where will they recognize the cast from? Based on Every Summer After by Carley Fortune, Every Year After follows Percy (Sadie Soverall), who grew up vacationing in Barry’s Bay. After spending all her time […]
“Obviously, I read One Golden Summer, and so I knew it was coming,” Bradway told Swooon about Carley Fortune’s sequel book focused on Charlie’s journey. “I didn’t know how soon.”
Based on Every Summer After by Fortune, Every Year After follows Percy, who grew up vacationing in Barry’s Bay. After spending all her time with the Florek brothers, Percy formed a connection with Sam.
Their romance fizzled out — until they meet again years later — and have a second chance at love. The only problem? Underlying issues that led to their initial breakup.
In Fortune’s follow-up, One Golden Summer, readers find out that Charlie has a congenital heart condition. He was diagnosed months prior to the events in the novel, which also follows his romance with Alice a.k.a the photographer behind the photo of him and his loved ones featured in the show.
“There are a couple of things that I was aware of, and tried to play as the season went on, knowing that that was going to happen,” Bradway continued. “But it is a shock, and I don’t know what happens next, so I’m on the edge of my seat.”
While season 1 didn’t introduce Alice — that wasn’t originally the plan.
“We had a version where she walks through the airport, and he sees her when he’s going to pick up his family,” showrunner Amy B. Harris revealed to the outlet. “Yeah, we had talked all about different versions of how to bring her into the finale. We knew we were bringing her in. We just didn’t know how.”
Harris continued: “What we finally realized is we didn’t [have to bring her in yet]. She still has to be a notion, but one that, if you are a lover of Carley Fortune, is just a perfect little Easter egg. … We knew we needed Alice in some way to come in to launch us to season 2.”
Every Year After is streaming on Prime Video now.
In between tense sci-fi sagas like Severance and gripping thrillers like Cape Fear, Apple TV has become a great platform for cozy comfort watches. Ted Lasso might be the first example people think of in that camp, and while that will be returning for Season 4 by the end of the year, another Bill Lawrence series will also be returning with Jason Segel‘s hit dramedy, Shrinking. The series has been widely praised for its authentic depictions of mental health and therapy, and that’s likely only going to continue in the upcoming fourth season, which just recently added MCU star Karen Gillan ahead of her role in Henry Cavill‘s Highlander remake.
Season 3 starts a whole new chapter in the lives of Jimmy (Segel), Paul (Harrison Ford), and many of the other characters in the ensemble. That certainly raised questions for fans, but now, we finally have some clarification. Collider spoke with several cast members from the series at Newport TV Fest, and we can now confirm that not only will there be a significant time jump from Season 3 to Season 4, but that gap will be about “2 years.” The timeframe itself was confirmed by Michael Urie, who is excited to further explore fatherhood with his character of Brian. Lukita Maxwell, who plays Alice in the series, also relayed that it still feels like business as usual for the hit show even after the Backrooms star’s character left for college:
“I don’t know if it’s any different from any other season. You’re always going to catch them in a new place or in a new state of mind and I think it is exciting that there is a significant chunk of time because I am now once again closer in age to my character. But I think in terms of how I personally work going into it, it’s close to the same.”
How Long Will ‘Shrinking’ Season 4 Be?
The norm for most shows in the streaming era is typically around 8 to 12 episodes, and Shrinking has benefited from swinging toward the higher end of that range. That’s set to be the case again this season, with Harrison Ford recently confirming that the next season of the series will be a whopping 12 episodes long. What can fans expect? Well, those are surprises that even the cast aren’t ready for. We also had the chance to speak with Ted McGinley at NPTVF, and the TV vet confirmed that much of the plot info is kept under wraps until mere days before filming, which he finds to be a benefit, saying, “It’s really fun to not know” what to expect from one of television’s most innovative comedies.
The first three seasons of Shrinking are streaming now on Apple TV. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates on Season 4.
- Release Date
-
January 27, 2023
- Network
-
Apple TV
Entertainment
Brad Pitt and a dog take on wolves and the Alaskan wilderness in “Heart of the Beast” trailer
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The Oscar winner plays a former soldier stranded with his combat canine.
Alicia Brown, the wife of radio host Big Tigger, went viral earlier this month. This, for accusing him of physical abuse, posting footage of her apparently battered face. And for accusing him of cheating on her with his morning show co-host, Francesca Amiker.
What’s really going on?
The Shade Room’s Justin Carter is asking questions and getting answers on ‘TSR Investigates.‘
Alicia Brown Posts Injured Face
According to Carter, the footage posted by Brown showed her crying. Furthermore, additional comments she shared on social media revealed that she and Tigger are getting a divorce over his alleged relationship with Franceska Amiker. However, according to Amiker, the allegations of Tigger cheating on his wife with her are “completely false.”
Amid all of this, social media users have dug up information about Brown’s past, discovering she was arrested for leaving her then-4-year-old daughter in a car for hours as she went to gamble. Even worse, social media users discovered that the same daughter has reportedly been missing since 2019.
Carter got in touch with Alicia Brown, who declined an on-camera interview — but confirmed the neglect incident. As for the abuse claims, she remained mum, citing an open police investigation.
Is There Anything Going On With Big Tigger & Franceska Amiker?
With all of that said, the mystery of Alicia Brown’s eldest daughter has still sparked more questions than answers. Durrell Williams, the father of Ailea Brown, has since taken to social media, accusing Alicia Brown of weaponizing public opinion to falsely accuse Big Tigger of abuse.
“This woman has made several FALSE ACCUSATIONS of abuse against the father’s of her children, with the mission to take the child to weaponizing the courts to her advantage. When she lost primary custody of our daughter, she fled the state of Maryland and I have not located her since. Please do your own research on Alicia Brown,” Williams reportedly wrote on social media.
Scroll below to watch what Alicia Brown told Justin Carter when asked about her daughter, Ailea Brown. Additionally, Durrell Williams responds to her statement, and Carter shares what happened when he reached out to Big Tigger for comment on it all.
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