Michael B. Jordan And Austin Butler Cast In Miami Vice ’85 Remake

Michael B. Jordan and Austin Butler are set to star as Ricardo “Rico” Tubbs and Sonny Crockett in Universal Pictures’ remake of the popular 1980s show Miami Vice, originally created by Anthony Yerkovich and executive produced by Yerkovich and Michael Mann. The new film, titled Miami Vice ’85, will be directed by Joseph Kosinski, who also directed Top Gun: Maverick, and filmed using IMAX cameras.

One for Them, One for Her

Just as her Canadian romantic comedy hit cinemas, director Levack’s American college comedy, Roommates, became available on Netflix. The film, executive produced by Adam Sandler, features his daughter, Sadie Sandler (19), as a shy freshman who gets into a hilarious rivalry with her wild roommate (Chloe East). It has all the hallmarks of a Happy Madison production – lots of slapstick comedy (including a scene with Carol Kane and a turkey!), some crude humor, and a quick appearance by Steve Buscemi. Written by Jimmy Fowlie and Ceara O’Sullivan, the team behind a Saturday Night Live sketch, the film easily appeals to Gen-Z audiences with a large cast that includes Nick Kroll, Natasha Lyonne, Sarah Sherman, Ivy Wolk, and Megan Thee Stallion. Levack describes the experience as feeling like she’d entered a completely different world.

10 RPGs Coming in 2026 that You Need To Wishlist Now

Okay, so RPGs are everywhere these days, but the ones coming out in 2026 really seem like they’re going to deliver on what we expect from the genre. I’m talking huge, detailed open worlds you can get lost in, and tons of different character classes to play as. I’m seriously hyped for these releases – they look like they’re going to be amazing!

All 18 Live-Action Superman Suits, Ranked Worst To Best

I’ve always been captivated by this character, and I think a big part of his enduring appeal lies in how striking he looked when he first appeared. It was a really clean, classic design – a tight blue suit showing off his physique, paired with red briefs, boots, and a flowing red cape. He wasn’t overly complicated; just a simple yellow belt and a yellow logo on his chest, with that iconic little red ‘S’ symbol. It’s a look that’s instantly recognizable and has really stood the test of time, in my opinion.

The Boys Recap: The Reason We Fight

Firecracker is now tasked with promoting Homelander, and it’s a significant role for her. It’s intriguing to see her struggle with this, as it seems to clash with her personal faith. This could be a compelling development for her character, especially since she hasn’t been very prominent this season. Throughout the season, I’ve been curious about the experiences of ordinary people who are genuinely conflicted about living under Homelander’s rule and how they navigate daily life.

Euphoria Was ‘Transformative’ for Priscilla Delgado

Amidst the dramatic storylines of Euphoria, Rue’s character feels surprisingly relatable. The second episode of the third season shows Rue finding peace through faith and starting a new job with Alamo, the owner of a strip club. Her tasks begin with menial labor, like cleaning, and quickly escalate to covering up an overdose. As Rue rises in responsibility, dealing drugs at the club, she meets Angel, a dancer who doesn’t know what happened to her friend, Tish. Spending time with the dancers, including a casual encounter with Angel, Rue overhears Angel becoming increasingly worried about Tish’s disappearance, much to Alamo’s annoyance. The tension culminates in Angel having a breakdown at the club, prompting Rue to reveal the truth about Tish’s overdose, which tragically leads Angel down a path of addiction.

The Pitt’s Luke Tennie Accepts That Crus Is Way Cooler Than Him

All three TV shows are filmed on the same studio lot in Los Angeles, and Tennie found something unique in each role. However, he prioritizes being a flexible supporting actor. He explains his approach to The Pitt: “On a procedural show, the story itself is the star.” Tennie sees himself as a team player, much like his days as an offensive lineman in high school. “I’m good at delivering technical dialogue,” he says, “and that’s what I excel at as an actor.”