Even though Marvel has several exciting movies planned, recent releases haven’t all been hits. The film The Marvels, for example, didn’t perform well in theaters. Brad Winderbaum, a top executive at Marvel, recently discussed some of the challenges with the current storyline, known as the Multiverse Saga, in an interview with CBR.
Kevin Spacey’s career took a major hit in 2017 when actor Anthony Rapp accused him of sexual assault and battery. Over a dozen others then came forward with similar accusations. As a result, Spacey was quickly removed from several projects, including the film All the Money in the World – which had to be reshot with Christopher Plummer replacing him – and was fired from the final season of the TV series House of Cards.
I was really bummed to hear about Leavitt and Mark Ballas getting eliminated on Dancing with the Stars. They were doing so well with the judges’ scores, but unfortunately, they ended up in the bottom and got voted off. They talked about it on the Call Her Daddy podcast, and it sounds like a lot of online negativity played a big role. Mark actually read a particularly nasty comment on the show, which was just awful. It’s frustrating when something like that seems to influence the outcome of the competition.
From the beginning of the film, we learn that Roberts’ professor is dealing with a lot of physical pain, which she manages with regular medication. The source of this pain, and why it worsens as the story of After the Hunt unfolds, is directly connected to the film’s central ideas and storyline.
Dog movies are becoming increasingly popular and well-made, with films like A Dog’s Purpose and A Dog’s Way Home leading the way. Even a new horror film, Good Boy, is earning praise for its canine performer. When watching these movies, it’s important to consider how well the dog acts – that’s what often makes them truly memorable.
The 2012 film Total Recall is based on Philip K. Dick’s 1966 short story, “We Can Remember It for You Wholesale.” This remake replaces action star Arnold Schwarzenegger with Colin Farrell, telling the story of a man who discovers he’s more significant than he thought. Len Wiseman, known for directing Underworld and Ballerina, directed this version, taking over from Paul Verhoeven, who directed the 1990 original. The two films are quite different; the 1990 version has an 81% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, while the 2012 remake received a “rotten” score of 30%.
There’s been a lot of talk about the dynamic between Kim Kardashian and her daughter, North West. It’s clear North isn’t afraid to speak her mind – she’s playfully teased Kim about things like her “influencer voice” and even brought up the famous diamond earring incident from Keeping Up with the Kardashians. So, when North recently criticized Kim’s fashion choices, it wasn’t entirely shocking, but I still can’t get over how funny it was.
While The Simpsons sometimes gets a little too intense, its annual “Treehouse of Horror” episodes are always a hit. These Halloween specials are among the best on TV, letting the show fully embrace the spooky spirit of the season.
David Freyne directs and co-wrote the screenplay for this film, and it’s exciting to see a relatively new director deliver such a strong result. While not his first film, Eternity marks a significant step forward, pairing him with talented actors and a major studio. Freyne makes a fantastic impression with this high-concept story set in the space between life and death – or, as the film calls it, ‘eternity.’ The plot centers on a woman forced to choose between her two husbands. While the romance is captivating, the film truly shines because of its insightful exploration of how we imagine happiness.
These overlooked miniseries – whether they tackle true crime in a controversial way, deeply explore complex characters, or bravely try something new – prove that a show’s score on Rotten Tomatoes doesn’t always reflect its true quality. While these shows might be a bit flawed, unconventional, or odd, they’re often incredibly memorable, totally gripping, and surprisingly insightful – offering more depth than many critics acknowledged.