Sono alla ricerca di nuova serie mi hanno parlato di #SlowHorses su #Appletv 6 stagioni mi spaventano parecchio ne vale la pena?

On August 28, 2003, a pizza delivery man walked into a bank in Erie, Pennsylvania, with a bomb locked around his neck and a note demanding $250,000. The teller gave him $8,702. Minutes later, police had him handcuffed in a parking lot. He kept telling them the bomb was real and someone had to get it off him. His name was Brian Wells. He had delivered pizzas for Mama Mia's for about 10 years. That afternoon he was sent with two pizzas to an address that turned out to be a TV tower at the end of a dirt road. He came back with a collar bomb, a shotgun built to look like a cane, and nine pages of handwritten instructions addressed to "Bomb Hostage." A scavenger hunt. Find the keys in time, or the bomb goes off. In the video below, he is sitting on the asphalt with his hands cuffed behind his back. "He pulled a key out and started a timer. I heard the thing ticking when he did it." "It's going to go off!" The bomb squad was called. Fourteen minutes later, before they arrived, it went off. Investigators spent years on the case. The plan, they said, belonged to a woman named Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong. She wanted her wealthy father dead so she could inherit his estate, and she needed money to pay the man who agreed to kill him. The price was $250,000. The exact amount on the note. She got life in prison and died there in 2017. The FBI concluded Wells knew about the robbery but had been told the bomb was fake. His family says he was forced at gunpoint. A friend later admitted she sold his name and delivery schedule for money and drugs, and said he had no idea. Was Brian Wells part of the plan, or the only person in it who didn't know he was going to die?

Mike Myers confirms 'Austin Powers 4' is in the works. He says the film will be more from Dr. Evil's perspective. (Source: Hollywood Insiders @HawkKoch)