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What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained
What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained

Scottish Sun

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Scottish Sun

What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BACK in 2012, a small Dutch town was turned upside down when a teenager made a simple mistake on social media. A sweet sixteen party got so out of hand that the notorious night was even made into a Hollywood movie titled Project X. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 A private party invite in the Netherlands went viral, leading to chaos Credit: Alamy 3 Things quickly got out of hand Credit: Alamy What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? In 2012, a teenage girl wanted to invite some friends to her sixteenth birthday party in her hometown of Haren, Groningen, Netherlands. She created an event on Facebook, intending for it to be a private gathering. However, she accidentally set the invitation to public, meaning anyone could see it and RSVP. What happened next was completely unexpected and soon became a cautionary tale about the power and unpredictability of social media. read more on netflix NETFLIX & CULL Netflix reveal huge list of movies and TV shows being axed next month Like in the Hollywood movie Project X — released just months earlier, depicting a wild, out-of-control high school party — Dutch teenagers began to share and spread the Facebook event. In the film, the party quickly spirals into chaos, with hundreds of people showing up, leading to excessive drinking, drug use, property destruction, violence and a full-scale police intervention. It ends with the main characters facing serious consequences, including legal trouble and financial ruin due to the damages caused. Project X was reportedly loosely inspired by a real-life event in 2008 in Melbourne, Australia, where a teenager threw a massive party while his parents were away. He promoted it on social media and over 500 people attended, resulting in property damage and police involvement. Back in Haren in 2012, the Facebook invite for the birthday party quickly went viral, with thousands of people RSVPing. Despite being warned about the potential scale of the gathering, local authorities underestimated how big the event would become and failed to prepare adequate security or crowd control measures. When the day of the party arrived, a massive crowd descended on the small town. 3 A massive crowd turned up at the supposedly private party Credit: Alamy The situation rapidly escalated from a harmless gathering to a full-blown riot. There was widespread disorder, vandalism, looting and clashes with police. The town of Haren suffered major property damage and the event made headlines across the Netherlands and beyond. Trainwreck: The Real Project X An episode of Netflix's Trainwrecked documents this extraordinary sequence of events. Using interviews, archival footage and social media posts, it pieces together how a simple Facebook mistake led to total chaos. It also examines the role of the Project X movie in inspiring teens to attend the party — blurring the line between fiction and reality. Episodes of Trainwreck started dropping on Netflix on June 10, 2025, with The Real Project X available for streaming from July 8.

What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained
What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained

The Irish Sun

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • The Irish Sun

What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained

BACK in 2012, a small Dutch town was turned upside down when a teenager made a simple mistake on social media. A sweet sixteen party got so out of hand that the notorious night was even made into a Advertisement 3 A private party invite in the Netherlands went viral, leading to chaos Credit: Alamy 3 Things quickly got out of hand Credit: Alamy What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? In 2012, a teenage girl wanted to invite some friends to her sixteenth birthday party in her hometown of Haren, Groningen, Netherlands. She created an event on Facebook , intending for it to be a private gathering. However, she accidentally set the invitation to public, meaning anyone could see it and RSVP. What happened next was completely unexpected and soon became a cautionary tale about the power and unpredictability of social media. Advertisement read more on netflix Like in the Hollywood movie Project X — released just months earlier, depicting a wild, out-of-control high school party — Dutch teenagers began to share and spread the Facebook event. In the film, the party quickly spirals into chaos, with hundreds of people showing up, leading to excessive drinking, drug use, property destruction, violence and a full-scale police intervention. It ends with the main characters facing serious consequences, including legal trouble and financial ruin due to the damages caused. Project X was reportedly loosely inspired by a real-life event in 2008 in Melbourne, Australia, where a teenager Advertisement Most read in The Sun He promoted it on social media and Back in Haren in 2012, the Facebook invite for the birthday party quickly went viral, with thousands of people RSVPing. Despite being warned about the potential scale of the gathering, local authorities underestimated how big the event would become and failed to prepare adequate security or crowd control measures. When the day of the party arrived, a massive crowd descended on the small town. Advertisement 3 A massive crowd turned up at the supposedly private party Credit: Alamy The situation rapidly escalated from a harmless gathering to a full-blown riot. There was widespread disorder, vandalism, looting and clashes with police. The town of Haren suffered major property damage and the event made headlines across the Netherlands and beyond. Advertisement Trainwreck: The Real Project X An episode of Netflix's Trainwrecked documents this extraordinary sequence of events. Using interviews, archival footage and social media posts, it pieces together how a simple Facebook mistake led to total chaos. It also examines the role of the Project X movie in inspiring teens to attend the party — blurring the line between fiction and reality. Episodes of Trainwreck started dropping on Netflix on June 10, 2025, with The Real Project X available for streaming from July 8. Advertisement

What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained
What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained

The Sun

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • The Sun

What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? Facebook party invite explained

BACK in 2012, a small Dutch town was turned upside down when a teenager made a simple mistake on social media. A sweet sixteen party got so out of hand that the notorious night was even made into a Hollywood movie titled Project X. 3 3 What is the Real Project X on Netflix about? In 2012, a teenage girl wanted to invite some friends to her sixteenth birthday party in her hometown of Haren, Groningen, Netherlands. She created an event on Facebook, intending for it to be a private gathering. However, she accidentally set the invitation to public, meaning anyone could see it and RSVP. What happened next was completely unexpected and soon became a cautionary tale about the power and unpredictability of social media. Like in the Hollywood movie Project X — released just months earlier, depicting a wild, out-of-control high school party — Dutch teenagers began to share and spread the Facebook event. In the film, the party quickly spirals into chaos, with hundreds of people showing up, leading to excessive drinking, drug use, property destruction, violence and a full-scale police intervention. It ends with the main characters facing serious consequences, including legal trouble and financial ruin due to the damages caused. Project X was reportedly loosely inspired by a real-life event in 2008 in Melbourne, Australia, where a teenager threw a massive party while his parents were away. He promoted it on social media and over 500 people attended, resulting in property damage and police involvement. Back in Haren in 2012, the Facebook invite for the birthday party quickly went viral, with thousands of people RSVPing. Despite being warned about the potential scale of the gathering, local authorities underestimated how big the event would become and failed to prepare adequate security or crowd control measures. When the day of the party arrived, a massive crowd descended on the small town. 3 The situation rapidly escalated from a harmless gathering to a full-blown riot. There was widespread disorder, vandalism, looting and clashes with police. The town of Haren suffered major property damage and the event made headlines across the Netherlands and beyond. Trainwreck: The Real Project X An episode of Netflix's Trainwrecked documents this extraordinary sequence of events. Using interviews, archival footage and social media posts, it pieces together how a simple Facebook mistake led to total chaos. It also examines the role of the Project X movie in inspiring teens to attend the party — blurring the line between fiction and reality. Episodes of Trainwreck started dropping on Netflix on June 10, 2025, with The Real Project X available for streaming from July 8.

Karim Abdel Aziz's ‘Project X' soars at box office, unveils global pyramid mystery
Karim Abdel Aziz's ‘Project X' soars at box office, unveils global pyramid mystery

Egypt Independent

time06-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Egypt Independent

Karim Abdel Aziz's ‘Project X' soars at box office, unveils global pyramid mystery

'Project X' achieved impressive box office revenues in Egyptian cinemas on the eve of Eid al-Adha. The highly anticipated film secured the top spot, raking in LE2.114 million from the sale of 14,880 tickets in just 24 hours. This strong performance propelled the film's total earnings over 16 nights to an remarkable LE52.2 million, with 368,000 tickets sold. 'Project X': A cinematic spectacle 'Project X' stands as one of the most ambitious cinematic productions in the history of Egyptian and Arab cinema. Its grand scale is underscored by filming across five countries: Egypt, Vatican City, Italy, Turkey, and El Salvador. The film also boasts the use of cutting-edge global cinematic technologies, including IMAX, 4DX, Dolby Atmos, and ScreenX, promising audiences an unparalleled visual and auditory experience in the Arab world. The film features a stellar cast led by Karim Abdel Aziz, Iyad Nassar, Yasmine Sabri, Ahmed Ghazi, and Mariam El Gendy, with special appearances by Maged El Kedwany, Essam El Sakka, and Hana El Zahed. Directed by Peter Mimi, the film's narrative centers on Youssef al-Gammal, an Egyptologist portrayed by Abdel Aziz, who embarks on a thrilling journey stretching from the heart of Cairo to the Vatican and into the depths of the oceans. His quest seeks to answer a mysterious historical question: 'Is the Great Pyramid merely a tomb?' This adventure is packed with chases, action, and suspense, all supported by high-tech special effects and challenging scenes. Some sequences were even filmed underwater, featuring the involvement of real military and civilian aircraft, as well as submarines, adding to the film's spectacular visual appeal. Abdel Aziz's next venture: '7Dogs' with Ahmed Ezz Adding to his current box office success with 'Project X,' Karim Abdel Aziz is already gearing up for another highly anticipated cinematic venture: '7Dogs.' This upcoming film will see him team up with fellow superstar Ahmed Ezz, promising a powerful on-screen pairing. Penned by Mohamed al-Dabbah with a story by Turki al-Sheikh, '7Dogs' is set to be directed by the internationally recognized duo Adel and Bilal, and also produced by al-Sheikh. Scheduled for a 2025 release, the movie boasts a substantial budget, leading to wide anticipation that it will be one of the most impactful productions in recent Arab cinema.

‘Project X' is Screening Across Seven Governorates With EGP 40 Tickets
‘Project X' is Screening Across Seven Governorates With EGP 40 Tickets

CairoScene

time24-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • CairoScene

‘Project X' is Screening Across Seven Governorates With EGP 40 Tickets

Karim Abdel Aziz's new film will show across Egypt as part of the Ministry of Culture's 'Cinema for the People' initiative. May 24, 2025 The Ministry of Culture's General Authority for Cultural Palaces is bringing the blockbuster film 'Project X', starring Karim Abdel Aziz, to audiences across seven governorates as part of the national 'Cinema for the People' programme. Directed by Peter Mimi ('Moussa', 'Beit El Ruby'), 'Project X' follows an Egyptian archaeologist who uncovers a mysterious map linked to an ancient secret buried beneath the sands of Egypt. As he sets off on a globe-trotting expedition across Egypt, Turkey, Spain, and Italy, he finds himself caught in a web of rival treasure hunters, cryptic codes, and buried truths that could reshape the historical narrative. The cast includes Yasmin Sabri, Eyad Nassar, Ahmed Ghozzi, and Mariam Elgendy, with guest appearances by Maged El Kedwany, Essam El Sakka, and Hana El Zahed. Screenings will take place daily from 10 AM until midnight at the following locations: Cinema Palace in Garden City (Cairo), Qanater Cultural Palace (Qalyubia), Abu El Matamir and Damanhour Cultural Palaces (Beheira), Zagazig Cultural Palace (Sharqia), Ismailia Cultural Palace, Arish Cultural Palace (North Sinai), and Sadat Cinema (Menoufia). Tickets will be priced at a standard rate of EGP 40, including weekends and public holidays.

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