Confession Movie Trailer

[Elisabetta Buendia]

Theowner said that she just had to use it one more time to take her horse to the vet, and then I could pick it up. Obviously, it was just jim dandy to use! AWESOME! I was mobile! I patted myself on the back till my arm was sore all the way home.

I pulled triumphantly into the driveway of Green Acres Stables. I swear in my head I was smiling and waving to all the onlookers like Princess Di at her wedding. Apologies to Princess Di, but the analogy is accurate, as disaster loomed, but I was oblivious to that as I carefully pulled down the driveway.

It could be accurately stated that as I pulled over the potholes in the barn driveway that the back end of the trailer was dangerously close to banging the ground, a fact of which I was happily, and again, oblivious to, my attention focused on waving and grinning, and of the booming bass that trumpeted my arrival.

Now, since I was finally in my riding clothes and the trailer was away from the offending snowbank, I could look underneath the chocked wheels (well, I could look through the fender since it was in reality so pocked with rust that I could look through it in the day time. Had I looked at that side of the trailer? How did I miss that one? Blinded by the color and my enthusiasm, no doubt).

I know I'm not the only one on this - but traveling long distances with horses, sometimes you need a potty break and there's just nowhere to go! Well, that trailer is full of great shavings and a private setting... sooo using the trailer (or gosh.... stalls in a barn with no toilet for that matter) is the easiest option. I have no shame about it - you do what you've gotta do!

When I was riding my first horse on the Marina CA beach 50 years ago, I'd always take an apple. When I'd munched 2/3rds of it, I'd hand it down to her, Sady wouldn't even stop, she would just take it and mimic me munching as we walked.

I had too many bottles of Cowboy Magic detangler and loved how it worked for my Mare so I took some home and used it regularly. It was great, but my husband liked to tease me about it when he saw it in bathroom. But then he started using it in his beard and loved it!

"Show me the evidence" Vertical Ent. has revealed an official trailer for a legal thriller titled Confession, the latest from filmmaker Dayna Hanson. It will be out to watch in March if anyone cares. The story follows a small-town district attorney named Jillian who takes on the case of a young woman who has accused three men of sexual assault, only to find her career and life in jeopardy as she unravels the dark web of murder and intrigue that lies beneath the surface of the town. Michael Ironside co-stars as a veteran investigator "diving into the complex case only to find difficulties and danger in spades as they hope to serve justice." Of course. Clark Backo stars as Jillian, joined by Sarah Hay, Sterling Beaumon, Mark Cryer, Marsha Dietlein, and Ray Faiola. This looks like a made-for-TV special event, nothing that should be in theaters.

Jillian (Clark Backo), an up-and-coming district attorney, takes on the case of a young woman who has accused three men of sexual assault. She puts her career on the line in order to uncover a deeper web of mystery, murder and deception. Confession is directed by American dancer / musician / filmmaker Dayna Hanson, director of the films Improvement Club and 13 Chambers previously, plus some other TV work. The screenplay is by Gregory Mulligan. Produced by Jordan Beckerman, Sarah Hay, Jordan Yale Levine, and Michael J. Rothstein. This first premiered at the 2022 Woodstock Film Festival last year. Vertical Ent. will debut Hanson's Confession in select US theaters + on VOD starting March 10th, 2023. Anyone into this?

In ET's exclusive first look at the trailer, the Charmers -- Craig Conover, Shep Rose, Austen Kroll, Madison LeCroy, Taylor Ann Green, Olivia Flowers, Venita Aspen, Leva Bonaparte, Rod Razavi, Jarrett "JT" Thomas and Rodrigo Reyes -- sit down with MC Andy Cohen to unpack all things season 9. The special starts off silly enough, with Shep's phone ringing as soon as the taping begins (and after nine years of knowing better), JT promising to conduct the "first-ever f**kboy exorcism" and a giggle-filled chat around bedroom pleasure. The conversation takes a more serious turn, though, as soon as Craig's long-distance relationship with Summer House star Paige DeSorbo becomes the topic.

Much of Craig's season 9 story (and, honestly, his time on recent seasons of Summer House and Winter House) has focused on whether he and Paige can make their romance work, with her wanting to stay in New York City and his having put down roots in Charleston.

Then, it's time for JT and Austen to face off, coming face to face for the first time since their chest-bumping finale showdown. JT labels his frenemy a "narcissist egomaniac" who "manipulates and gaslights" his way out of tough situations through "lies."

Next up, Taylor takes the hot seat, as the group at large digs into her out-of-character behavior over the course of the season, including her hook-up with Austen (the ex of her one-time bestie, Olivia, and the good pal of her own ex, Shep) and the allegedly NSFW photos and text messages she sent to Whitney Sudler-Smith, who's not present for the reunion.

"Whoa, what?" Taylor asks, as Craig calls her out for "sexting with Whitney." Andy then flat-out asks Taylor if she's hooked up with Whitney, but her answer isn't revealed. That term -- "hook up" -- has haunted her all season long, as she claims her dalliance with Austen didn't fit her personal definition of the phrase. They are adamant they only kissed and, to Taylor, "hooking up" is more involved than that.

The interrogation of Taylor continues throughout the rest of the trailer, as the crew digs into the aftermath of her and Austen's hook-up, including Shep's delayed processing of the so-called betrayal.

Finally, Olivia takes control of the conversation, getting to speak her final piece on the Austen-Taylor saga. She's held onto a belief that they did more than kiss; she's convinced they had sex, despite repeated denials by both Austen and Taylor.

"I'm the one overreacting? I'm inconsistent?" she hurls at Austen, repeating descriptors he threw at her over the course of the season, as she processed the unexpected death of her older brother in the midst of filming.

As Austen reacts with a stunned head shake, Andy asks a teary-eyed Olivia what she needs from an equally teary-eyed Taylor to move forward... but fans will just have to tune in to hear what she has to say, as Olivia's answer doesn't make it into the supertease.

The two-part Southern Charm reunion kicks off on Thursday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Bravo, with part two premiering the following Thursday, Jan. 18, also at 8 p.m. ET/PT. But first, don't miss the season finale this Thursday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. ET/PT. Episodes are available to stream next day on Peacock.

Director Dayna Hanson tackles a small-town sexual assault case with her new film Confession. Following a small-town district attorney named Jillian (Clark Backo) who takes up the cause, only to find her career and life in jeopardy as she slowly unravels a dark web of murder and intrigue that lies beneath the surface of the town. Collider can exclusively reveal the trailer for the film which sees the attorney and a veteran investigator (Michael Ironside) diving into the complex case only to find difficulties and danger in spades as they hope to serve justice.

Everything in the film stems from one fateful New Year's Eve party where a night of wild fun and drinks turns sinister. A woman named Alicia (Sarah Hay) leaves the party and runs to the nearby police station claiming three men assaulted her which immediately spurs an investigator to action. When the details of the case are laid out though, Alicia faces an all-too-common reality for these cases - the evidence isn't there to do anything. Everyone brushes it off except for the young district attorney who isn't willing to let the case die, and she joins the investigator in checking into the men. There's a repugnance to the guys behind the party, particularly Sterling Beaumon's character who confidently states everything is in order and "this happens all the time," though Jillian isn't convinced of their innocence.

As the search continues, Confession appears to get darker and darker as bodies start showing up. Moreover, it seems the guys who attacked Alicia are no strangers to this kind of heinous act, having previously assaulted another girl who never came forward. Whether through some sort of influence in the town or careful planning and intimidation, these men have gotten away with terrorizing women and any that get in their way for years. Thanks to the statute of limitations, those women who finally decide to speak up are then shunned by the law, only further ruining the case. As frustration mounts and Jillian reaches her limit, the ending of the trailer teases that this case only ends with more violence.

Netflix has released the first trailer for The Confession Killer. This is the latest true crime series produced for the streaming service, following in the footsteps of shows like Making a Murderer and Conversations With a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes. The five-part docuseries, is directed by Oscar nominee Robert Kenner (Food, Inc..), who partnered with Taki Oldham on the project. The series explores how the man once known as America's most prolific serial killer was, in truth, a complex figure caught up in a flawed justice system.

The Netflix original focuses on Henry Lee Lucas who, in the 80s, confessed to hundreds of murders. This, at the time, seemingly brought closure to many unsolved cases and brought some version of peace to grieving families. But this was with no direct evidence connecting Lucas to the crimes in question. Yet, Lucas wowed authorities with his ability to sketch victims' portraits and cite grizzly details of each crime. Despite this, journalists and attorneys found impossibilities in Lucas' timeline, and DNA testing began to contradict his widely-reported claims.

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