Price Prediction

Over its five seasons, Fringe transformed from a straightforward crime show into a complex story about who we are, dealing with loss, and the impact of our actions – a level of depth rarely seen on network television at the time. This change in storytelling is a major reason why the show still has a dedicated following years after it finished airing. Today, Fringe is known as one of Fox’s most imaginative and ambitious science fiction series.

Mel Brooks’ classic comedy, Blazing Saddles, will be available to stream on HBO Max starting January 1, 2026. Many consider it to be his best film, alongside Spaceballs. Released in 1974, the movie tells the story of Bart (played by Cleavon Little), a Black sheriff appointed to a town filled with prejudice. The film playfully references and spoofs iconic Westerns like The Magnificent Seven, The Searchers, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, and The Gunfighter. Gene Wilder co-stars as Jim, an outlaw who becomes a deputy, and the impressive cast also features Slim Pickens, Harvey Korman, Madeline Kahn, Burton Gilliam, Alex Karras, and Mel Brooks himself. Here’s what the movie is about:

Jeremy Irvine, who was cast as Alan Scott in the now-cancelled HBO Max series Green Lantern, recently shared his disappointment with The Direct. He admitted he was “really heartbroken” when the show was scrapped, saying he was so upset he actually slept on the floor that night. Irvine joked that getting a project cancelled is just part of being an actor, explaining it feels like “one kick in the nuts every year.”

Several episodes of the show took risks and explored more complex themes than previous installments of Star Trek. They weren’t afraid to move away from the traditional, optimistic tone and put the characters in genuinely frightening and unsettling situations, dealing with things like fear, distrust, and even losing a sense of who they were. Star Trek: The Next Generation’s writing matured and adapted to match the quality of other television shows being produced at the time. What follows are just a few examples of the series’ most intense and challenging episodes.

The most talented K-drama actors truly become their characters, delivering such believable and captivating performances that viewers are completely drawn into the story. When these gifted actors take breaks, it’s always a letdown, but thankfully, they often return quickly, much to the delight of their fans.

For a long time, Hollywood leaders blamed viewers when movies didn’t succeed. They claimed audiences were outdated, didn’t appreciate innovation, or just didn’t ‘get’ the filmmakers’ vision. The problem was never seen as the movies themselves, but rather with the people watching them. They often dismissed criticism as coming from a small, loud group of complainers.

So, it looks like Vecna’s plan to destroy everything was finally stopped, and after a long wait, Joyce Byers (Winona Ryder) had a significant role to play beyond worrying about her son, Will. But that’s not what we’re talking about today. The biggest moment of the final season – and arguably the entire series – was Eleven sacrificing herself to destroy the Upside Down. The creators, the Duffer brothers, have talked about this decision, and while Mike offered a hopeful interpretation, I don’t think it quite adds up.

While many crime movies are works of fiction, that’s actually a big part of what makes the genre so captivating – and sometimes unsettling. Even though these films aren’t based on real life, it’s hard to ignore the fact that violent crime happens all around us. Here are five of the most shocking and disturbing crime films ever made.

The medical drama The Pitt is gaining popularity, currently ranking as the third most-watched show worldwide on HBO Max. It’s also back in the top 10 in the United States, debuting today at number four. It trails behind other popular HBO Max series like Heated Rivalry at number one, It: Welcome to Derry at number three, and the reality show Baylen Out Loud at number two.

Zak Hilditch, an Australian writer-director known for the underrated film “1922” (which is worth checking out on Netflix), continues to innovate within familiar genres with his latest work, “We Bury the Dead.” He’s made a great choice in Daisy Ridley, who delivers a nuanced and emotionally resonant performance, truly carrying the film with her sensitivity and skill.