Monster Doesn’t Know When to Quit

Similar to other seasons of Monster, The Ed Gein Story suggests a central idea: we don’t have the complete picture of Ed Gein’s life, and perhaps understanding it fully would lead to sympathy rather than judgment, and a better understanding of America – its roughness and obsession with buying things. Creators Ian Brennan and Ryan Murphy aren’t suggesting they’re part of the problem, of course; they see themselves as simply highlighting how other filmmakers, police, and the media have exploited the Gein story for their own purposes. However, their criticism feels somewhat hypocritical given the show includes graphic scenes of Charlie Hunnam’s Gein engaging in sexual acts with a corpse or dancing in the snow wearing clothing made of human skin. Brennan and Murphy could have concluded the season after the fourth episode, which contains the most perceptive commentary on America’s narrow-minded view of political violence. Monster comes very close to presenting a compelling argument about how we use entertainment to deflect from our shared responsibility for failures caused by indifference and self-absorption. Unfortunately, just like Gein himself, Monster doesn’t know when to stop.

Online+ Debuts on Android & iOS: Web3 Drama Hits the Stage!

In the manner of a courtier’s ribbon-cutting, the launch marks a notable step in the Ice empire’s spectacle after months of trial. Thousands of verified creators have already joined, bent over their quills to redefine digital identity and the sweet art of monetization across decentralized networks. The Ice guild declares Online+ to be a foundation stone of a more open, user-owned web, where creators retain dominion over their data and their revenues. 💼✨

Cinema’s Most Controversial Film Will Screen in 4K Next Weekend

Bloody Disgusting shares that the film will be presented in its original 1.37:1 aspect ratio. The 4K restoration was created from the original 16mm film, and is likely the highest quality version of the movie available. Bob Murawski from Grindhouse Releasing shared his excitement about the news, stating:

After Diddy Was Sentenced To Years In Prison, His Former Collaborator Aubrey O’Day Issued A ‘Warning’ To Young Artists

Throughout Diddy’s legal troubles, Aubrey O’Day has spoken out frequently, sharing her thoughts on the case and also revealing her own experiences with the Sean John founder. The 41-year-old Making the Band alum hasn’t held back when discussing the many accusations against the man who launched her career. After Diddy’s sentence was announced, O’Day went to X (formerly Twitter) to share her opinion, and she strongly emphasized that new artists need to safeguard themselves:

‘You Can’t Really Get Knocked Down Any Further’: Max Thieriot Opens Up About How Vince’s Death Will Impact Bode In Season 4 Of Fire Country, And I’m Nervous

Following the conclusion of Season 3, it became known that Stephanie Arcila, who portrays Gabriela, wouldn’t continue in a main role, and reports also indicated that Billy Burke wouldn’t return as Vince. Although Arcila’s departure was confirmed, Burke’s and Vince’s future remained uncertain for a time. We now know that his character has died, and this will significantly affect everyone at Station 42, especially Bode, as TV Insider reports Max Thieriot explained:

Harrison Ford’s Teased Yellowstone Return Could Work After Taylor Sheridan’s 100% RT Success

Jacob Dutton experiences a surprisingly calm conclusion within the Yellowstone series, which is unusual for the show. He successfully passes the ranch down to his son, Spencer Dutton (played by Brandon Skelnar), and then enjoys retirement with Cara. However, the actor who plays Jacob has shared additional details about the character’s future, and Harrison Ford himself has suggested he might return to the Yellowstone universe.