News

Hazbin Hotel and its eponymous setting is a place where sinners can be rehabilitated and redeemed for a ticket into Heaven. Or, at least, that’s the idea as the series continues its celebrated run.
By Rick Porter Television Business Editor “I am so grateful to Prime Video for their continued support of our work on Hazbin Hotel and for allowing our team at Spindlehorse to expand the ...
Prime Video is expanding the animated version of hell seen in Hazbin Hotel. The Amazon-owned streamer has struck a deal with creator Vivienne Medrano to both bring her Hazbin spinoff Helluva Boss ...
The pickup of the Hazbin Hotel spinoff comes as Vivienne Medrano, creator of both series, closes a first-look deal with the streamer. The acquisition was announced during a special animation at ...
While Hazbin Hotel has become a major hit for Amazon Prime Video, the spin-off series has gained serious notoriety with its platform only being YouTube. Creator Vivienne Medrano released the pilot ...
The pickup of the Hazbin Hotel spinoff comes as Vivienne Medrano, creator of both series, closes a first-look deal with the streamer. The acquisition was announced during a special animation at LVL UP ...
Southern Living has highlighted two spots in the state for having the "dreamiest hotel pools" in the South. Southern Living magazine highlighted these hotels in Georgia, one in the mountains ...
Set in Hell, Helluva Boss follows the hell-born imp Blitzo (the "o" is silent), the eccentric leader of I.M.P. (Immediate Murder Professionals), a small, chaotic assassination business able to run ...
It's already been a long wait for Hazbin Hotel season 2, with fans clamouring to find out what happens next in Prime Video's animated hit. Season 1 left us on quite the cliffhanger, with plenty ...
With a breadth of knowledge about destinations around the globe, air travel, cruises, hotels, food and drinks, outdoor adventure, and more, they are able to take their real-world experience and ...
The Supreme Court has ruled that peaceful protests by homebuyers, including holding banners expressing grievances against realtors, do not constitute defamation if no abusive language is used.