Most K-dramas typically have 16 to 20 episodes, each lasting an hour, making them perfect for watching a little at a time. But some of the best K-dramas are different – they have fewer episodes or are shorter overall, without losing any of their quality.
Almost ten years after the release of Star Trek Beyond, Paramount and Skydance are no longer planning a fourth film featuring Chris Pine as Captain Kirk, Zachary Quinto as Spock, and the crew of the USS Enterprise. According to Variety, Paramount is now looking to create a completely new Star Trek movie, signaling the end of the storyline that began with J.J. Abrams’ films in 2009.
It wasn’t how Robert Crawley was portrayed, or the drama surrounding Lady Mary, that felt off. The problem was the constant reminders of Violet Crawley’s (Dame Maggie Smith’s) death. While the film is a lovely way to honor both the actress and her iconic character, it mentioned her passing too frequently, which unfortunately disrupted the flow of the story.
The new film starring the two actors is called Die My Love, and it’s getting great reviews, especially for Jennifer Lawrence’s captivating and somewhat unpredictable performance. However, everyone’s aware that both actors are famous for leading major young adult movie series. Here’s what happened when Jennifer Lawrence jokingly asked her co-star about the possibility of more Twilight movies while he was taking a lie detector test for Vanity Fair.
The accusations against Renner involve him allegedly sending the woman private and intimate photos, and threatening to report her to immigration authorities (ICE).
A short video, shared by Entertainment Tonight on YouTube, is quickly gaining popularity and generating a lot of positive reactions and funny comments online. Viewers immediately noticed Sadie Sink’s clever way of avoiding spoilers and contrasted it with Tom Holland’s history of accidentally revealing plot details about Marvel movies. While Holland often let secrets slip, Sink remained tight-lipped, and fans are praising her for it. When asked to describe her character in a single word, she answered:
Marvel’s long run of live-action X-Men films, a partnership with 20th Century Fox, concluded in 2020, following the Disney merger. While many believe the story began with the 1999 film X-Men, the initial efforts actually started in 1996 when director Bryan Singer signed on to adapt a project that had been in the works for some time. Before that, in 1994, the comic book Generation X became a surprising success, introducing a new group of young mutant characters and expanding the X-Men universe. Marvel was very careful with anything officially labeled “X-Men,” but they were more flexible with Generation X. Fox quickly developed, filmed, and released Generation X as a television series, hoping it might lead to a film franchise. Although that didn’t happen, it was likely for the best. Generation X remains an important piece of Marvel’s rise to prominence, and the shared filming location of Hatley Castle connects it to the later X-Men films.
The film Nuremberg premiered in theaters on November 7th. Rami Malek recently spoke with Page Six about the movie, which also stars Russell Crowe, and revealed how determined he was to land the part. He explained that he actively pursued the role and worked hard to convince the filmmakers he was the right choice, acknowledging that many other actors were also considered.
Many animated shows start strong with appealing visuals, but quickly become dull as the story loses its spark. This show is different – it won’t fall into that trap.
It’s understandable why people are wondering if there’s a connection between Vince Gilligan’s new show, Pluribus, and his previous work, Breaking Bad. For fourteen years, from 2008 to 2022, he was the creative force behind Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul, and El Camino. He’s become known for gritty crime dramas about drugs and the legal world. While Pluribus is a return to science fiction, fans are still searching for hidden links and Easter eggs that would tie it to Breaking Bad, despite there being no real connection. This obsession with finding those links highlights a bigger issue in television: the tendency to overanalyze and connect everything to existing universes.