The miniseries The Fall of the House of Usher tells a dramatic story of a family’s downfall over eight episodes. While filled with terrifying moments, the show is best remembered for its most disturbing scene. Even though Prospero “Perry” Usher was the first sibling to die, his death left a lasting impression on viewers long after the series ended.
Boxing fans are excited to watch Jake Paul’s upcoming fight on Netflix, but Paul himself is currently using Instagram to talk about his opponent. It’s unclear whether he’s sharing genuine facts or hinting at something, as his latest post highlights how different their lives were back in 2012.
It’s common to see non-Netflix shows frequently appearing in the weekly Top 10 on the platform. While hits like Stranger Things, Bridgerton, and Wednesday stand out, many Netflix series don’t quite capture the public’s attention, likely due to releasing entire seasons at once. Interestingly, while most streaming services are cutting costs, Apple TV+ has the advantage of being able to operate differently.
The 1970s were a period of huge change for filmmaking worldwide, not just in the West. Europe and parts of Asia also saw exciting developments, with new ways of telling stories and the rise of big-budget blockbusters. Many films from that decade still hold up beautifully today, though this is just a small selection of them.
Originally released in 1984, The Terminator was made for just $6.4 million – significantly less than its sequels – and earned nearly $80 million worldwide. The film cleverly featured Arnold Schwarzenegger as a robotic assassin relentlessly pursuing Linda Hamilton’s character, Sarah Connor. His mission: to prevent her from having a child who would eventually lead the human resistance against the machines in a future war. Here’s a more detailed look at the story:
The actor recently told Us Weekly that while he’s received a lot of positive feedback, taking over the role hasn’t been easy. Some fans have expressed disappointment with the recasting of the character, wishing the original actor was still involved. However, he also sees a lot of support in the comments, with many people enjoying his take on the character. He noted, ‘There’s definitely been some negativity, but when I look closer, I see a lot of fans supporting the previous actor while also appreciating the version of the character that I’ve created.’
Simon Cowell recently discussed his new show, Simon Cowell: The Next Act, with Rolling Stone after the release of its first trailer. The show is already being seen as competition for established talent shows like Idol and The Voice. When questioned about the controversial elimination of Jennifer Hudson, Cowell clarified that the issue wasn’t due to any backstage manipulation, but rather what viewers saw happen on the show itself. He went on to explain:
A strong central theme is key for any Disney animated sequel, and Zootopia 2 excels in this area. Unlike Ralph Breaks the Internet and Moana 2, which struggled to find a compelling direction, this Zootopia sequel builds upon its predecessor, specifically addressing a weakness in the original film’s use of allegory. It avoids simply revisiting the same story with pointless tasks and instead offers a meaningful continuation.
Dale warned about a hydrogen sulfide (H2S) gas leak and made it clear how dangerous it was, but he didn’t explain what H2S actually is. This is a critical piece of information, considering the trouble it caused Dale and Boss, and will likely cause Tommy and M-Tex as well. H2S is a well-known and serious hazard in the oil industry.
We’re discussing The Untouchables, the stylish 1987 crime thriller set during Prohibition. The film follows Eliot Ness, played by Kevin Costner, as he relentlessly pursues Al Capone, brilliantly brought to life by Robert De Niro. Known for its memorable scenes and the signature flair of director Brian De Palma, The Untouchables remains a popular favorite, and it’s also filled with instantly recognizable quotes.