It’s no surprise that the show uses familiar writing techniques honed by the creators of The Simpsons over time. These established guidelines help maintain the series’ quality, and when The Simpsons feels off – either too bleak or unengaging – it’s usually because it’s strayed from these core principles.
Joachim Rønning, known for directing films like Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales and Young Woman and the Sea, directs Tron: Ares. The screenplay is by Jesse Wigutow (Daredevil: Born Again) and Jack Thorne (Adolescence). The film stars an Academy Award-winning actor (known for Morbius and Dallas Buyers Club) as Ares, a program from the digital world of “The Grid.” Ares escapes the digital world and enters the real world to undertake a perilous mission.
The death of the Leone family’s leader happened during a dangerous rescue attempt – he tried to save his father from a fire at his workplace. Though his father, Walter, survived, the son did not, leaving Sharon a widow and the Edgewater fire department without its Battalion Chief. The fourth season of Fire Country began with his funeral, and his loss has been a central theme ever since, impacting everyone who knew him as they try to cope. This week’s episode, however, offers a surprising twist by bringing back Vince, though not without a catch.
I’m a big fan of darkly funny movies, but there aren’t many truly dark comedies among the most popular Christmas films. While many Christmas movies include some dark moments – like Cousin Eddie’s antics in National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation or the slightly edgy humor in A Christmas Story – and some, like Scrooged, offer a darker comedic tone with a happy ending, very few maintain that darkness throughout. The Ref is a rare exception – it’s consistently dark and funny from beginning to end.
Jamie Campbell Bower discussed the shocking ending of the first part of Stranger Things Season 5, specifically the events surrounding Vecna and Will Byers, in a recent ScreenRant interview.
Season 5 of Stranger Things brings back Kali, also known as Eight, in the fourth episode. Fans haven’t seen her since “The Lost Sister” episode in Season 2 – over eight years ago. She reappears when Eleven and Hopper go undercover at a hidden military base inside the Upside Down.
The first part of Stranger Things season 5 finds Max still in a coma. Lucas frequently visits her at the hospital and plays Kate Bush’s “Running Up That Hill,” hoping to bring her back. While she doesn’t show any signs of waking up, her physical health has improved – her broken bones have healed, and she’s no longer wearing a neck brace. However, it seems she’s still unable to see, a lasting effect from Vecna’s curse in the previous season.
Find out when and where to watch My Hero Academia Season 8, Episode 9 with this quick guide.
Фирма начинает с критики того, как разбрасываются рыночными ярлыками. “Термины «бычий рынок», «медвежий рынок», «вершина» или «дно» могут на самом деле означать любую нарратив, который хочет дать трейдер, инвестор или сообщество”, – отмечает Santiment, указывая на то, что немногие комментаторы определяют четкий временной горизонт, когда они называют вершину или дно. Это открывает дверь для крайнего подтверждающего предубеждения «после того, как восходящий или нисходящий тренд цен уже хорошо установился». 🤡
I have to say, Max has really become a standout character since she was introduced in season two. She’s quickly become crucial to the show’s heart, and it’s been fascinating watching her grow, especially her relationships with the younger kids. Season four, though? That was a powerful dive into the aftermath of Billy’s death, and the way it messed with her – the grief, the possible guilt, it was all so layered and compelling to watch. It really showcased the depth of her character.