Minority Mindset

The recent film adaptation of Wuthering Heights portrays almost everyone as flawed, manipulative, or uncaring. While Emily Brontë’s original novel already created a dark and emotionally intense world, this new version cuts out significant parts of the story to focus on that atmosphere and the tragic events. (Many fans were disappointed that the ghost of Cathy was left out.) These cuts mean that the characters are either less developed than in the book or are portrayed very differently. The film essentially presents a lineup of unlikeable characters, raising the question: who is the most villainous of them all?

It’s no surprise a well-known actor like Morgan Freeman has been chosen to play the President in movies – he’s done it three times! Though these films aren’t necessarily his most famous, they do show his skill at portraying leaders with a calm and respectful strength.

The recent Multiverse Saga in Marvel movies has brought back some beloved actors to reprise their iconic roles from before the Marvel Cinematic Universe began in 2008. For example, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield both returned as Spider-Man in Spider-Man: No Way Home, and Patrick Stewart once again played Professor X in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.

Lots of sitcoms have famous lines, and Parks and Recreation is no exception – you still see “Treat Yo Self” used in ads! But what Parks and Rec did that no other show has matched is create a completely new holiday – Galentine’s Day – that people actually celebrate in real life, and still do today.

The new Fox comedy, Best Medicine, launched in early January 2026 and has quickly become popular. The first episode attracted 3.69 million viewers when it aired after a pair of NFL games, and total viewership across all platforms reached 10.8 million. The show’s consistently strong ratings suggest a promising future.