“Deadpool & Wolverine” marked a change in the superhero landscape, the return of a beloved comic-book-movie actor, and a true sense that no studio will leave a stone unturned if there’s profit to be had.
These directors aren’t precious about projects, but still manage to deliver the good quite often.
The idea that something sinister lurks within the supposedly clean-cut backdrop of the American suburbs is as old as, oh, the suburbs themselves probably. We have some notable crime dramas with a suburban setting for you.
The summer of 2022 featured 11 transfers into Premier League clubs of £50 million or more. 2021 had four. We’re looking at those four, plus 18 more.
The second, and final, season of Tony Gilroy's "Andor" debuts on Disney+ on April 22.
CBS is going through quite the revamp. We've relayed the news that the network has decided to cancel two of Dick Wolf's "FBI" spinoffs. Then, there was the additional news that CBS was canceling "S.W.A.T." for the third time.
1980s pop superstar Cyndi Lauper has been on her farewell tour since October, and she just added more dates.
"Mickey 17," starring Robert Pattinson (who isn't vibing with horror these days), came out in the United States this weekend. The film is directed by Bong Joon-ho, whose last movie "Parasite" was a hit that won Best Director at the Oscars.
Do actors and directors who make Marvel movies not actually want to make Marvel movies? Are they trying to bring in cinephiles who have no particular interest in superhero movies coming out of the Disney factory?
James Cameron hasn't just frequently garnered skepticism about his ambitious projects, but been outright dismissed as Hollywood hubris personified. Every single time, though, Big Jim has been able to say "Scoreboard!" to all the naysayers.
Taylor Swift has a very normal and chill fan base. There is certainly not a subsection of them that has built a cult of personality around the musical superstar.
Does a documentary about Prince, the late musician who is one of the most-beloved artists, sound good to you? Well, you may just have to wait a little bit for it.
Lionsgate's long-simmering movie "adaptation" of Monopoly has new screenwriters in the duo of John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein.
It can feel like TV shows never really die these days, but usually that's because they find life elsewhere. We'll see if S.W.A.T. resurfaces elsewhere.
Lady Gaga's new album "Mayhem" drops on March 7.
It's a classic good news/bad news situation here. We'll begin with the bad news. Netflix has canceled "The Recruit" after two seasons. The spy drama starred Netflix golden boy Noah Centineo (of "To All the Boys" fame) as a CIA lawyer dealing with, you know, classic spy drama stuff.
Netflix is getting into the Judy Blume business, announcing the upcoming release of an adaptation of her novel "Forever," while also releasing a trailer.
Dick Wolf turns out to be fallible. He's one of the most-successful TV creators and producers in history, having struck it big with "Law & Order" and the ensuing spinoffs.
There are films, many of them good, with limited casts. We’re not just talking low-budget indies, either.
The 1990s was a wonderful decade for sitcoms. Some of those sitcom stars moved onto film and never looked back. Others went on to dramatic television. There are a few that are no longer with us as well, and also a few that are more-or-less retired.
Dan Bejar's project Destroyer is not what you would call precious about releasing music. His new Destroyer album "Dan's Boogie," out later this year, is his fifth over the last decade.
You can make a fully-valid argument that "Space Ghost Coast to Coast" is as important and influential a comedy show as we have gotten in the last 40 years.
At the 2025 Academy Awards ceremony, Adrien Brody joined the rarefied collection of actors with multiple Oscars. He also got an unusual footnote in the history books.
Marvel's "Daredevil: Born Again" premieres on Disney+ on March 4.
Workplace television shows are probably the plurality of all TV shows in existence. Within that realm, a few areas of professional life are popular. Police work, of course.