Throughout Gilmore Girls, Lorelai dates several people, but most fans agree she’s meant to end up with Luke Danes, the owner of the diner. They share their first kiss at the end of season four and begin dating in season five, culminating in Lorelai proposing to him. Despite their strong connection, the show throws obstacles in their path, and their relationship never fully gets back on track.
The first episode of Stranger Things, “Chapter One: The Vanishing of Will Byers,” immediately grabs your attention and doesn’t let go, ending with a suspenseful cliffhanger that leaves you eager to see what happens next. It skillfully introduces all the main characters, subtly suggesting their complex histories, while maintaining a brisk and engaging pace. This pilot episode also lays the groundwork for the show’s central ideas, making it a crucial starting point for the entire series. Looking back, the episode feels even more impactful now than when it originally premiered on Netflix.
Vince’s death is a major focus as Fire Country begins its fourth season in 2025. Everyone is dealing with grief, and past issues are resurfacing for several characters. Especially for Bode, played by Max Thieriot, the temptation of addiction is a recurring problem – he’s already struggled with it twice. After nearly relapsing in Episode 2, I’m wondering how the showrunner’s description of Bode as a “recovering addict” will affect his journey and the storylines moving forward.
Aardman Studios’ 2005 film, Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, is rightfully celebrated as a fantastic scary stop-motion movie. It won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature and is considered the high point of an already well-respected series.
So, I was listening to the radio the other day, and Jeremy Renner – Hawkeye from the Avengers, you know – was on Breakfast Club Power 105.1 FM talking about the Jonathan Majors situation. After Majors was found guilty of those assault and harassment charges, Renner basically said he’s confused about what even counts as real news versus just gossip. He literally said, “I don’t know. I don’t know what the difference is between gossip and anything else.” It’s a pretty interesting take, honestly.
The film offers multiple perspectives and boasts a fantastic cast, including Rebecca Ferguson, Idris Elba, Gabriel Basso, and Kaitlyn Dever. Just one day after premiering on Netflix, A House of Dynamite quickly rose to become the platform’s most-watched movie.
This series isn’t based on a specific book, but draws from a larger fictional world. It centers on an organization that monitors and manages supernatural creatures like vampires, and connects to existing stories and characters within the ‘Immortal Universe’. Despite premiering on AMC on October 26th, initial reviews on Rotten Tomatoes were lukewarm, with a score of 62%.
Martin Scorsese has had a huge effect on filmmaking and has worked with countless famous actors, so it’s not surprising many of them wanted to share their thoughts on his work and how he directs. The new five-part documentary covers his life, from his childhood and early success, through personal challenges, and up to the present day. While stars like Robert De Niro, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Jodie Foster participated, one of his original collaborators, Joe Pesci, chose not to be interviewed.
Hollywood used to consistently create heartwarming and well-made movies, especially in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. These films often featured relatable characters and stories, even when a bit exaggerated, and frequently starred actors like Tom Hanks. They were typically romantic or family-focused dramas that felt genuine. Derek Cianfrance’s Roofman fits right into this tradition. While it might not solve all your problems, it’s a thoroughly enjoyable and universally appealing film that has the potential to bring people together.
A recent controversy involving Simu Liu began when he reacted to a popular video of a man eating rice with his hands. Liu, who has both Vietnamese and Italian heritage, described the practice as “gross” and “barbaric,” explaining that it wasn’t something his family did.