The Peaky Blinders Movie Already Has the Perfect Villain Thank to the Show’s Final Episode (& It Doesn’t Involve Tommy Shelby)

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As a huge fan of Peaky Blinders, one of the biggest surprises in the final season was definitely learning about Tommy Shelby’s secret son, Duke. It didn’t take long for Duke to get involved in the family’s…activities. Now, Steven Knight is really building Duke up as a key player in the upcoming The Immortal Man movie, with Barry Keoghan doing a fantastic job in the role. But honestly, I have a feeling Duke’s part in the movie won’t be quite what we’re all expecting. It’s going to be interesting to see how it plays out!

Can ASTER’s $1.4M whale rotation spark a $0.80 breakout?

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On-chain tracking, that humble servant to all things cryptographic, reveals that this grand sum of 650 ETH metamorphosed into a tidy 1.88 million ASTER tokens – worth a cool $1.4 million. This is not some casual dabbling, my friends; this is a whale preparing for a feast. Within this same calculated timeframe, other little transfers waltzed across the blockchain stage, joining the grand performance. All part of the plan.

Oh Right, Scrubs Is Pretty Good at This

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The recent Scrubs revival finally puts the show’s energetic style to good use, and it’s wonderful to see. J.D. and Turk are perfectly suited to playfully stride through the hospital, playfully break the fourth wall, and embrace silly moments – things that feel right for a genuine sitcom, not just promotional announcements. They’re ideal for sharing heartfelt voice-overs about honesty and empathy, and for always striving to do better. Before the show’s creator, Bill Lawrence, became known for characters lost in self-indulgence, J.D. and Turk embodied everything great about his work: they were funny, honest, and deeply caring. They’re what made Scrubs so enjoyable, and they still do. While a lot has changed, J.D. and Turk have matured – and that makes all the difference.

Another Project Is Trying to Figure Out Lorne Michaels

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The trailer also includes appearances from several well-known comedians who’ve worked with Michaels, like Tina Fey, Seth Meyers, Colin Jost, Chris Rock, and Kristen Wiig – all former SNL cast members. Surprisingly, even they admit they don’t really know him. Chris Rock jokes he might be a CIA agent, while current cast member Sarah Sherman guesses his favorite band is Nirvana. Michaels himself doesn’t think the documentary will fully explain who he is, saying, “You can always reinvent yourself, but being truly understood? Not going to happen.” Viewers can draw their own conclusions when Lorne is released in theaters on April 17th.

I Have No Idea What The Bride! Is Trying to Say, But It Sure Is Loud About It

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Mary Shelley’s new film opens with a bold, and ultimately baffling, move: the ghost of the author herself appears to tell us the story we’re about to see is the one she really wanted to tell. This ghost then possesses Ida, a character seemingly involved with gangsters, causing her to suddenly speak in a formal British accent during a dinner scene. The film never quite recovers from this strange beginning. Jessie Buckley’s performance, while showcasing her talent, feels jarring. She delivers a very intense performance, reminiscent of her work in Hamnet, but here it doesn’t quite land. Without the emotional grounding she had in that role, Buckley comes across as relying on a single, loud performance style. Had the film been released before the Oscars voting closed, it might have disrupted the strong momentum of Buckley’s Best Actress campaign.