(“The Mentalist”), Mathew Gray
Gubler (“Criminal Minds”) and
John Reynolds (“Four Weddings
and a Funeral”) round out the
cast. It’s a strong, compelling film
that will keep you guessing, and
Brie is electric in the role of Sarah.
Don’t miss this Sundance film
when it premieres this week.
By Jessica Gosse
TV Media
“Locke & Key”
Connor Jessup (“Falling Skies”),
Emilia Jones (“Utopia”) and
Jackson Robert Scott (“The
Prodigy,” 2019) star as the three
Locke siblings — Tyler, Kinsey and
Bode — in this new series pre-
miering Friday, Feb. 7. When their
father is brutally murdered, the
children move to Massachusetts
with their mother, Nina (Darby
Stanchfield, “Scandal”), and into
her family home, Keyhouse. Once
there, they discover the house is
filled with magical keys that have
an unknown connection to their
father’s death. As they explore
the magic of the different keys,
a vicious demon is released that
wants the power of the keys for
itself. This series is based on the
popular graphic novel series cre-
ated by Joe Hill, and you won’t
want to miss the thrills it has to
offer.
“Horse Girl” (2020)
Some comedy powerhouses come
together for this supremely unset-
tling thriller that premieres Thurs-
day, Feb. 7. “Community” and
“Glow” star Alison Brie co-wrote
the screenplay with director and
producer Jeff Baena (“The Little
Hours,” 2017), and she also stars
“My Holo Love”
Connor Jessup and Emilia Jones in “Locke & Key”
in the film. Sarah (Brie) works at
a craft store and loves horses. She
lives a very simple life, and is con-
tent with bouncing from her job,
Zumba class and nightly crime
shows. When a coworker (played
by beloved “Saturday Night Live”
veteran Molly Shannon) gives
Sarah a birthday present, she is
inspired to delve into her family
history, which ultimately leads
her down a twisted and fright-
ening path. She discovers that
her grandmother spiraled into
insanity before she hit middle
age, and as her own vivid dreams
begin to bleed into her waking
hours, she starts to worry that
she is losing her mind. Or maybe
she was abducted by aliens.
Paul Reiser (“Mad About You”)
plays Sarah’s father, while Debby
Ryan (“Insatiable”), Jay Duplass
(“Transparent”), Robin Tunney
This futuristic Korean drama
makes its debut on Friday, Feb. 7,
on Netflix. “My Holo Love” fol-
lows Han So-yeon (Ko Sung-hee,
“Ms. Ma. Nemesis”), a woman
who has become a recluse due
to a face blindness disorder. Her
life suddenly changes when she
begins to use an artificial intel-
ligence program called Holo, a
human-like hologram. As Han So-
yeon interacts with Holo, growing
more and more attached to the
AI, its human counterpart and
creator Go Nan-do (Yoon Hyun-
min, “Witch’s Court”) begins to
fall in love with her. But while
Holo looks exactly like Go Nan-
do, their personalities couldn’t be
more different. Holo is warm and
kind and everything Go Nan-do
A scene from “Dragons: Rescue Riders”
Alison Brie stars in “Horse Girl”
20 | Screentime
February 5, 2020 | East Oregonian and Hermiston Herald
is not. Can he find a way to make
Han So-yeon love him? Find out
when “My Holo Love” premieres.
“Dragons: Rescue Riders”
Season 2
The second season of this chil-
dren’s show premieres Thursday,
Feb. 7, and it features even more
exciting adventures. The “How
to Train Your Dragon” franchise
has been a big hit — all three of
the movies have been nominated
for Oscars in the “Best Animated
Feature Film of the Year” catego-
ry, and those films have spawned
two kids’ shows, six short films,
some theme parks and even a
couple of live arena shows. The
new season of this adorable pre-
schooler series follows twins Dak
and Leyla, who were raised by
dragons. Because of their unusual
upbringing, they developed the
ability to communicate with the
majestic beasts, and together
with their dragon friends, they
rescue people and dragons alike,
racing to the aid of anyone in
need. You (and your preschooler)
can watch the second season this
week.