Timothée Chalamet, the actor nominated for an Oscar, just released a rap song connected to his new movie, Marty Supreme. The surprise release has gotten fans really excited, and people are sharing lots of theories online about his character in the film and the identity of the other artist appearing in the music video. You can watch the video below.
Watching Timothée Chalamet navigate interviews and appearances reveals how remarkably adaptable and enthusiastic he is. Since his award speech, he’s carefully crafted a unique and captivating public persona. Whether you admire him or not, there’s truly no one quite like him. While he sometimes seems a bit self-absorbed, he’s actually a very considerate and collaborative conversationalist. He doesn’t dominate the conversation with Jimmy Fallon, Druski, or anyone else; instead, he goes with the flow, whether it’s discussing other actors, eating breakfast cereal, or chatting about music like an old friend. It’s possible his youth plays a role – consider how uncomfortable Sydney Sweeney appeared during a silly sketch. But while other celebrities try to seem enthusiastic, Chalamet is the only one who fully commits. His natural, energetic stage presence shines through, no matter how much he tries to appear edgy. He clearly craves attention, and he’s refreshingly honest about it, refusing to pretend he doesn’t.
It’s true that finding quality science fiction shows is easier now, but many still don’t get the chance to finish their stories. For example, Altered Carbon and Ridley Scott’s Raised by Wolves were both canceled after just two seasons. The Expanse ended after six seasons on Prime Video, leaving several books from the original series unexplored. While fans still appreciate The Expanse, another show canceled by Prime Video has largely faded from memory.
YouTube channels Screen Culture and KH Studio, which together had over two million subscribers and more than a billion views, have been removed. Now, anyone visiting those pages sees a message saying the content isn’t available and suggests searching for something different.
Koalas are well-known symbols of Australia. These furry animals live in eucalyptus trees, eating the leaves, and are famous for being very sleepy – they spend 18 to 22 hours a day sleeping!
The movie Avatar: Fire and Ash ends with a surprising scene: Stephen Lang’s character, Quaritch, falls to his death while interacting with the Sully family. What makes it notable is that Quaritch actually causes his own fall, immediately after Jake Sully had rescued him from a previous fall. The movie doesn’t show where he lands, which leaves open the question of whether he might still be alive. Because of this ambiguous ending, I was eager to ask Lang what he thought of the scene.
Looking for something to watch this weekend, December 19–21, 2025? We’ve rounded up three of the best Netflix series for a binge-watching session! Our picks include a surprisingly popular and moving drama, a gripping thriller, and the most-watched series globally right now.
The story begins with Millie, who is starting a new life after spending ten years in prison – a secret she keeps from her new employer. Initially, Nina, the homeowner, seems pleasant, though a bit high-strung. Her daughter, Cece, is withdrawn, and her husband, Andrew, is cautiously optimistic about having a live-in housekeeper. However, Nina’s behavior quickly becomes erratic. She has outbursts, unfairly criticizes Millie, and gives conflicting instructions. Millie learns from a nanny that Nina was previously hospitalized for threatening herself and her daughter, and local mothers whisper that Andrew deserves better than Nina. As Nina’s abuse escalates – Millie even needs rescuing from her a couple of times – and Millie notices Andrew’s good looks, she starts to believe the gossip. After a particularly unstable episode leads to an affair between Millie and Andrew, Andrew leaves Nina. But this turns out to be exactly what Nina intended – she’s been secretly planning her escape from an abusive and controlling husband all along.
If you’d rather skip to the important bits, here’s what happens in the new season: After causing a bit of a tourist frenzy in Italy, Emily returns to Paris and continues to be indecisive about her relationship with Marcello, who’s a bit of a pushover. He’s trying to launch his own fashion line instead of focusing on his family’s business, which is a distraction. Meanwhile, Emily’s marketing firm takes on a project for an absinthe company, planning a party inspired by early 1900s Paris. This leads to a bizarre side plot where Mindy lands a role as a rat in a remake of Moulin Rouge!, complete with exaggerated features. Emily also has a thoughtful conversation with Luc about nostalgia. Finally, she gets a request from Gabriel, who’s traveling the world as a chef – could she please deliver his forgotten knives to the train station?
The whole situation with Marcello and Nico is pretty ridiculous, but here’s what’s happening: Both of them didn’t inherit leadership of their families’ businesses, and now they’ve turned their backs on those families to start their own venture. It’s hard to believe they didn’t think this through! Nico claims to be broke, yet he’s somehow funding Marcello’s new fashion line. And Marcello, who doesn’t seem to have any fashion experience himself, is launching a brand. Mindy and Emily are enthusiastically supporting this risky plan. Now, they need a designer, which is strange considering they abandoned their secure positions with their families without even having a business plan or a designer lined up. Why didn’t they get a designer in place before cutting ties with everyone?