Pixar’s Latest Crushes Christian Bale’s New Gothic Romance Movie at Box Office

Okay, so I just saw the numbers, and Pixar’s Hoppers absolutely crushed it at the box office! It opened at number one with a fantastic $46 million domestically, playing in about 4,000 theaters across North America. Globally, it made another $42 million, bringing the total opening weekend to $88 million worldwide. Honestly, it’s the biggest opening Pixar’s had for an original animated film since Coco back in 2017 – that’s a really good sign!

Criminal Minds’ 6 Most Evil Unsubs, Ranked

Criminal Minds is famous for its memorable and frightening villains. The FBI team, known as the BAU, refers to these criminals as “unsubs.” Each unsub is uniquely terrifying, with complex backgrounds and reasons for committing their crimes. Over the show’s fifteen seasons and its recent continuation, Criminal Minds: Evolution, a few villains have become especially notorious for their darkness.

Paul Bettany Responds To Lord Voldemort Casting Rumors For Harry Potter

Ever since HBO announced it was bringing the world of Harry Potter back to television, fans have been buzzing with anticipation and speculation. While several actors have been cast in different roles, the identity of the actor who will play the villain, formerly known as Tom Riddle, remains a mystery. Many initially thought Cillian Murphy might take on the role, but he has confirmed he won’t be involved, leaving fans to start guessing again.

DTF St. Louis Recap: That’s My Jamba Juice

The show’s basic premise feels a bit shaky, but the three main actors manage to deliver performances. It’s especially fitting that the series seems built around Joel Harbour, given his naturally endearing personality. The latest episode opens with another flashback showing how Clark and Carol first met – a rather awkward encounter at a neighborhood cornhole tournament. (I’m jokingly suggesting ‘cornholed’ as slang for being deceived or outmaneuvered in a suburban setting.) When Clark realizes Carol is flirting with him, he immediately invents a bizarre story about running a demolition business. The joke – that he’s known as the ‘Bang Master’ – falls a little flat, leaving you wondering if it’s intentionally absurd or if Clark genuinely wants to appear successful. It’s hard to say if this scene doesn’t quite work because I haven’t fully grasped the show’s overall style, or if the show itself is struggling to balance its quirky humor with its more straightforward, Netflix-style crime drama elements.