Tag: Luna Vachon

A Merry Little Hollywood Suite Roundup for a Spectacular December

This December’s Hollywood Suite line‑up mixes glamour, grit and nostalgia with new documentaries, classic cinema retrospectives and a stacked selection of seasonal films perfect for cozy nights in.

Hollywood Suite LOGOHollywood Suite is getting into the holiday spirit by unwrapping a trio of exclusive premieres this December, offering a festive blend of Hollywood history, pop‑culture icons, and nostalgic film deep dives that should please viewers settling in for the season.

The headline attraction is Elizabeth Taylor: Rebel Superstar (2024), executive produced by Kim Kardashian. This three‑part docuseries reframes Elizabeth Taylor as not only one of Hollywood’s most celebrated performers but also a celebrity who fundamentally changed how the world engages with superstardom. The documentary also explores her influence as a businesswoman and activist, featuring reflections from Sharon Stone, Joan Collins, and Paris Jackson. Part one premieres December 26 at 9 PM ET on the Hollywood Suite 2010s+ channel, with on‑demand availability the same day.

Elizabeth Taylor- Rebel Superstar

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Lunatic: The Luna Vachon Story Pays Tribute to Wrestling’s Boldest Outlaw

Lunatic: The Luna Vachon Story is a fierce, compassionate portrait of a trailblazer who refused to shrink herself for anyone, charting how she carved out space in a hostile business and the cost that defiance carried behind the curtain.

Lunatic- The Luna Vachon Story
Also coming to Hollywood Suite 2010s+ channel (Canada) On demand on Dec 1, and on Dec 16 at 9 PM ET

Vancouver, BC Premiere
November 26 at the Rio Theatre
* with director Kate Kroll and guests in attendance for a post-screening Q&A.

The Vachon family’s influence on professional wrestling is legendary, and Lunatic: The Luna Vachon Story narrows that legacy to one of its most compelling figures. Once Gertrude “Trudy” Elizabeth Vachon committed to the ring, she knew she had to stand out. She built the character of Luna—fierce, theatrical, and utterly impossible to ignore—and pushed every button she had to. In an environment that wasn’t built to welcome her, she crafted a persona that looked right at home in a Mad Max wasteland.

The film opens during what many consider wrestling’s most electrifying period: the WWF “Attitude Era” of the late 1990s and early 2000s. It was a time when spectacle often overshadowed sport, and some performers used that fame to pivot into film careers. Luna took a different path. She stayed committed to the craft itself, valuing sportsmanship over the hype.

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