Minority Mindset

Pete Davidson was on Saturday Night Live from 2014 until 2022. He told People magazine that he’d immediately return to the show if Lorne Michaels, the show’s creator and executive producer, asked him to. He explained, “I’d do anything for Lorne.”

The new Godzilla movie, Godzilla Minus One, will feature the iconic monster battling another creature. Although the story is still under wraps, fans are already guessing which classic monster from Godzilla’s past will appear, and whether Godzilla will be protecting or attacking Japan this time around.

Despite being a beloved classic for over 30 years, Jurassic Park isn’t perfect. While it still stands out as the best dinosaur movie ever made – and remains as thrilling today as when it first came out – some aspects haven’t aged well. Today’s audiences, accustomed to modern filmmaking techniques, notice things that don’t quite hold up. Though it’s still a shining example of cinema, it’s fair to critique it with a modern perspective.

However, no one has contributed more to The Simpsons than the writer behind the most episodes – including many of its most beloved. This remarkably private individual was instrumental during the show’s peak, creating more memorable television with their writing than most entire network writing staffs could achieve in their careers.

At the end of each episode, a message appears on screen: “This show was made by humans.” Vince Gilligan, the creator of Better Call Saul, recently explained to Variety why he included this statement and shared his thoughts on artificial intelligence. He didn’t hold back, describing AI as “the world’s most expensive and energy-intensive plagiarism machine.” Given his focus on stories about human emotions and ethical dilemmas, Gilligan’s concerns aren’t surprising – they echo the anxieties many artists are feeling about the increasing role of AI in creative fields. Read his full statement below.