Minority Mindset

As a movie fan, I’ll never forget Wonder Woman’s iconic gauntlet smash – the way she brings her bracelets together to unleash that huge shockwave is just awesome. It’s been over ten years since they filmed Batman v Superman, but it’s clear Zack Snyder still really loves Diana and Gal Gadot. He recently shared a slow-motion clip on Instagram of Gal Gadot practicing that famous smash, and it looks incredible!

I recently found out something surprising about the ending of Independence Day. Apparently, the iconic scene with Randy Quaid’s character flying into the alien ship wasn’t how it was originally supposed to happen! There’s actually an alternate scene that was planned. It’s pretty wild, and I’m going to explain what the original plan was and why director Roland Emmerich changed it so late in the process…

In a recent interview with Entertainment Tonight, actor Milo Manheim admitted he’s feeling some pressure taking on the iconic role. “I’m definitely nervous – I won’t pretend otherwise,” he confessed. He explained he has a lot of respect for the character and the original film, which is one of his favorites, and wants to live up to fans’ expectations and deliver a performance they’ll enjoy.

Now that the trailer for The Madison is out—released in late January 2026—let’s take a look at everything we know about the new show. We’ll cover the intriguing story, the incredibly talented cast (featuring Oscar winners!), how many episodes to expect, who’s directing, when it will premiere, where it was filmed, and all the other important details. Get ready, here’s a complete rundown of The Madison, the next installment in the Yellowstone universe.

The Academy Award-winning actress expressed strong disapproval of the government’s recent actions, telling Variety that she believes the current political divisions in the country are damaging the spirit of the Sundance Film Festival.

Prepare for some playfully harsh but ultimately harmless jokes! Jeremy Culhane, a new cast member on Saturday Night Live, introduced his character, Mr. On Blast, during “Weekend Update.” The character delivers lighthearted insults, immediately followed by impressively coordinated dance moves – performed live with accompaniment from bandleader Lenny Pickett. It’s especially fun to watch Culhane … Read more

Teyana Taylor, recently nominated for an Oscar, is a talented performer, but this hosting gig didn’t give her much to work with. Despite weak material, her positive energy and willingness to perform still came through. She opened with a playful bit, claiming she dislikes attention, then immediately showed clips proving she’s always enjoyed being in the spotlight. For viewers unfamiliar with her work in film, music, or even her early appearances on shows like My Super Sweet Sixteen and her win on The Masked Singer, it was a fun introduction to her diverse talents – she’s even currently studying culinary arts! The segment with her kids offering support from the audience was a sweet touch.

The film uses a striking visual style, but it never feels artificial because the way it looks reflects the main character’s inner state. Jo, played brilliantly by Reeves, is a shy and easily influenced child. Her father, Damien (Channing Tatum), is all about toughness and pushing through fear – he even tells her, “Scared don’t live here,” while trying to make her run under a closing garage door as part of their exercise routine. But Jo is simply too afraid. After she witnesses a terrible crime and the attacker (Philip Ettinger) is caught – with Damien helping in the chase – Jo starts seeing him everywhere: quietly present, at the dinner table, playing with her mouse, even coloring her books. This unsettling idea could easily feel forced, but the director handles it with a surprising and subtle grace. The film uses long, flowing shots that move around rooms, occasionally catching glimpses of this ghostly figure – a lingering reminder of the trauma, still wearing the green shirt from the crime.