Paramount Hires Max Landis for G.I. Joe Movie

This marks Landis’s first major project since 2020, when he was removed from the film Shadow in the Cloud following accusations of sexual assault. The Daily Beast reported that eight women accused him of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse. One woman described his behavior as predatory, saying he felt entitled to pursue any woman he desired and didn’t see his victims as people. In August 2021, Landis responded to the allegations in an essay, calling the accusations a flawed and unfair attempt to damage his reputation.

Which Ghostface Is the Best Ghostface?

Despite the ominous lyrics of “Red Right Hand,” often associated with the killer, Ghostface in the Scream movies isn’t a supernatural being. While the 1996 film is famous for bringing the slasher genre back to life, the script by Kevin Williamson, directed by Wes Craven, stood out by keeping the killer’s identity hidden until the final act. Unlike villains like Freddy Krueger or Michael Myers, Ghostface was simply a person—or, actually, two people—wearing a mask. Scream wasn’t just a typical slasher film; it was also a mystery focused on figuring out who the killer was.

Star Trek 2009 Is the Best Star Wars Movie J.J. Abrams Made

Both Star Trek and Star Wars are iconic franchises that have enjoyed success in movies and TV, though they’ve faced challenges along the way. Currently, both are looking to appeal to a new generation of fans. Paramount is planning a fresh start for Star Trek with directors Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, who previously worked on the well-received Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves. Star Wars will return to cinemas this May with The Mandalorian and Grogu, followed by another film in 2027. J.J. Abrams was once heavily involved with both franchises, and his impact on them is now clearly visible.

Texas Doc’s $145M Heist: More Cash Than a Kardashian Wedding!

According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Dr. Taba was basically the ringleader of a fraud scheme that made him richer than a Real Housewife’s divorce settlement. Between 2014 and 2017, he accepted bribes and kickbacks from pharmacy owners to prescribe medications that were about as necessary as a screen door on a submarine.

Three Incestuous Sisters Is Not La Chimera 2, But It Will Have Josh O’Connor

Okay, I just heard Dakota Johnson might be doing an accent in her new movie, and honestly, I’m curious to see if she can pull it off! The script is being written by the director and Ottessa Moshfegh, and knowing their work, I’m pretty sure this film, judging by the title and who’s involved, is going to be anything but conventional or, shall we say, lacking in… interesting themes. Let’s just say I don’t expect a totally normal movie!

XRP vs Bitcoin: A Tale of Watts and Woes!

Ah, the age-old rivalry between Bitcoin and XRP, now with a twist of ecological conscience! Bullrunners, those mischievous analysts, have reignited the flames with a report so startling, it’s enough to make one spill one’s martini. Apparently, XRP’s entire network sips electricity like a lady at high tea-a mere $73,000 annually. Bitcoin, on the other hand, guzzles it like a drunken sailor, racking up a staggering $10 billion in the same span. Darling, that’s enough to power a small nation… or at least a very large yacht.

Jim Carrey’s Hit Video Game Film & More in Peacock’s New Releases This Week

Okay, so I just watched “Sonic the Hedgehog,” which dropped on Peacock on March 1, 2026. It’s a really fun action-comedy! The story centers around Sonic (voiced by Ben Schwartz), this super-fast, blue hedgehog who isn’t exactly careful with his powers – he ends up causing a major blackout. That, naturally, puts him on the radar of the wonderfully wacky Dr. Robotnik, played brilliantly by Jim Carrey. The movie is basically Sonic teaming up with some friends to stay one step ahead of Robotnik and thwart his seriously bad schemes. It’s a wild ride and definitely delivers the laughs and action you’d expect!

Everybody Loses

To be fair, Netflix acquiring Warner Bros. would have created problems as well. Many in the film industry, including director James Cameron, strongly opposed the idea, as Netflix hasn’t historically prioritized releasing movies in theaters. As the Writers Guild pointed out, the issue isn’t who buys Warner Bros., but the increasing consolidation of media companies. We’ve seen this before with Disney buying Fox and Amazon acquiring MGM, and those deals haven’t typically benefited audiences. A Netflix takeover wouldn’t have been good for everyday viewers or moviegoers either.