Minority Mindset

While it seems simple on the surface, the documentary The Moment, directed by Aidan Zamiri, doesn’t quite deliver. It feels like an unsure mix of a genuine concert film and a mockumentary in the style of This Is Spinal Tap. It holds back from fully committing to either approach, ultimately feeling more like a carefully crafted image campaign. The film follows Charli as she gets ready for her tour, navigating sponsorships, media requests, and even wardrobe choices. When the movie focuses on this hectic world – the buzz around Brat Summer, for example – it’s engaging, and Zamiri effectively captures the energy and confusion. It’s often difficult to discern what’s authentic and what’s been staged for comedic effect.

February 1st is set to be a great day for Paramount+ users, with many new movies and TV shows being added to the service. Highlights include all three films in Francis Ford Coppola’s iconic Godfather trilogy. While The Godfather Part II is widely considered a masterpiece, The Godfather Part III received a less enthusiastic response when it was released in 1990.

Recent Nielsen ratings show that Stephen Colbert’s show is averaging around 285,000 viewers in the 25-54 age group, which is key for advertisers. This puts the show on track to have its lowest January viewership ever in that important demographic. With the show ending in just a few months, the declining ratings suggest viewers have been tuning out for a while, even before CBS announced its cancellation.

Nickelodeon first launched in 1979 as a channel for children’s television, initially featuring educational programs like Pinwheel, which was its main show for quite some time. In the 1990s, the network started focusing more on animated series, and popular shows like Rugrats and Doug quickly made Nickelodeon a huge hit with kids.

The upcoming Peaky Blinders movie on Netflix promises to be unique, but the show itself has already had a major impact on television. It’s influenced a wide range of programs, from historical dramas about times of change to other action-packed period thrillers and modern crime series – much like The Godfather, Peaky Blinders has left its mark on the landscape of television, especially through the work of its creator, Steven Knight.

The actor recently discussed a regrettable incident on SiriusXM’s The Julia Cunningham Show. He explained he had to talk to his 11-year-old son, Sid, about it after Sid learned about the situation from someone else.