Minority Mindset

The season kicks off with the episode “Do or Die,” immediately following the last season’s cliffhanger. Tommy discovers his enemy, Miguel, has kidnapped his girlfriend, Mireya, who is also Miguel’s sister. Tommy prepares for a fight, but Mireya manages to escape before he arrives. This leads to a fragile truce, which is broken when Miguel’s attempt to kill Tommy fails. The episode ends with Tommy surprisingly choosing a more strategic approach instead of violence. He stops Vic, a former associate now working as an FBI informant, as Vic leaves town, and recruits him to be a mole within the FBI.

In the new HBO show, Kyle Hutcherson plays the boyfriend of the lead character, Maia, portrayed by Rachel Sennott, who also created and stars in the series. Sennott previously starred in the 2023 film Bottoms. Here’s what Hutcherson had to say when Bustle asked him if he was prepared to be known as the internet’s boyfriend again.

Amy Sherman-Palladino’s unique writing style became the most recognizable – and controversial – part of Gilmore Girls. The show’s rapid-fire dialogue perfectly captured the hopeful spirit of the early 2000s, when being witty and talkative was something to admire. However, today, with popular shows like The Bear and Normal People favoring more subtle and realistic conversations, Gilmore Girls‘ constant chatter can feel surprisingly out of place.

At over four and a half hours long (281 minutes, including a 15-minute break), Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair is a real time commitment. While fans have hoped for a Kill Bill 3 starring Uma Thurman and her daughter Maya Hawke, director Quentin Tarantino is being very deliberate about what will be his final movie, especially after plans for The Film Critic fell through. For now, you can revisit the action with Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair, which returns to theaters on December 5th.