Minority Mindset

John Milton’s epic poem, Paradise Lost, written in the 1600s, retells the story of Adam and Eve’s temptation by Satan and their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. Though it would make a visually stunning movie, Paradise Lost hasn’t been adapted for the big screen, mainly because creating its grand depiction of heaven and hell would demand incredibly elaborate and costly special effects.

Katie Dippold’s debut series, Widow’s Bay, centers on a small town with a hidden, unsettling past. When the new mayor, Tom Loftis, tries to boost the local economy by attracting tourists, he dismisses the town’s long-held superstitions, stirring up trouble. The show features a strong cast, led by Emmy winner Matthew Rhys (known for Americans), and also stars Kate O’Flynn (My Lady Jane), Stephen Root (Barry), and Kevin Carroll (Snowfall), among others.

It’s been over a year and a half since the last season of Slime aired, so if you’re a fan, you might need a quick recap. This guide will remind you of the key events and when they happened.

Nolan recently told the Associated Press that his new film, The Odyssey, will be shorter than Oppenheimer. He explained this is because The Odyssey was filmed entirely with IMAX cameras, and IMAX projectors have a three-hour limit. While still a large-scale film fitting its ambitious story, Nolan confirmed it won’t exceed that runtime.

This week’s episode of The Boys brought back a recurring visual gag – a super-speedster accidentally exploding people as they run by. This initially served a crucial plot purpose, as A-Train’s actions kicked off the entire story. However, repeating this trope in the show’s final season feels less like a clever reference and more like a lazy reliance on an old trick. When Soldier Boy deliberately puts celebrities like Craig Robinson, Kumail Nanjiani, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse in the path of the super-fast Mister Marathon, the resulting violence doesn’t feel impactful. It actually weakens the show’s ability to offer sharp social commentary. By the time even a producer, Seth Rogen, is hilariously cut in half, the show is so focused on being self-aware that it loses sight of what it’s trying to say.