In the shadowy realm of science fiction, few themes resonate as profoundly as the exploration of identity. “Ash,” directed by the enigmatic Flying Lotus, dives into this theme with unsettling ferocity. The protagonist, astronaut Riya (played with a palpable sense of confusion by Eiza González), awakens in a chilling new world devoid of her past.
Entertainment
When news broke about Elizabeth G. Oyer, the high-ranking Justice Department attorney, being fired shortly after voicing her refusal to support the restoration of Mel Gibson’s gun rights, many perceived this as just another case of celebrity privilege weaving itself into the fabric of legal systems meant to uphold justice for all. But this incident
Christopher Landon’s latest offering, “Drop,” is a chilling examination of how technology can both connect and alienate us. In a uniquely tantalizing twist on the classic horror genre, Landon masters the art of instilling dread through the omnipresence of modern tech. The narrative centers on Violet, a widowed mother striving to rediscover intimacy after a
When it comes to movie sequels, there’s a prevailing consensus that they often can’t hold a candle to their predecessors. Enter Gavin O’Connor’s long-anticipated *The Accountant 2*, which has shattered that mold by carving out a uniquely engaging narrative. Nearly ten years after the initial film, fans are reintroduced to Christian Wolff (a notably adept
In the digital age, the concept of “cancel culture” has permeated our social fabric, morphing from a blunt weapon into a nuanced tool of accountability. Bill Maher recently voiced his thoughts on the state of this phenomenon while conversing with David Sedaris on his HBO show, *Real Time with Bill Maher*. He boldly claimed that
“Picture This,” now gracing Amazon Prime Video, isn’t just another entry into the crowded directory of wedding-themed rom-coms; it’s a timely exploration of aspiration, friendship, and the complex nature of romance in contemporary society. Inspired by the Australian film “Five First Dates,” this movie cleverly flips the traditional narrative. No longer is love merely a
In the fast-evolving landscape of streaming, Amazon’s Prime Video has embarked on a bold initiative that merges artificial intelligence with traditional dubbing techniques. While they tout this pilot program as a groundbreaking step toward inclusivity—specifically aimed at broadening access to their extensive library—it raises serious questions about the quality and authenticity of the viewing experience.
In an era where social media amplifies every aspect of our lives, the intersection of fame and personal identity has become a treacherous terrain. Recently, a relatively innocuous post by British comedian Matt Lucas turned into a public relations debacle when he commented on Millie Bobby Brown’s appearance. Lucas’s attempt to reference his long-forgotten character,
Millie Bobby Brown’s powerful Instagram address serves as a wake-up call to the pervasive culture of scrutiny that envelops young women in the entertainment industry. In an era where social media amplifies every detail of a public figure’s life, the line between admiration and objectification has become alarmingly blurred. Brown’s words resonate not only because
Banijay Entertainment is setting the stage for an unconventional resurgence in competitive television with the introduction of their latest format, “Game of Chairs.” This isn’t merely a rehashed version of the classic musical chairs. Instead, it dares to meld nostalgia with modern sensibilities, encapsulated in a dynamic twist that draws family audiences while stirring the