Tina Fey’s Got Another GOP Impression Up her Sleeve

Tina Fey proved she still has her knack for spot-on impressions during her recent appearance on Saturday Night Live with Amy Poehler. She flawlessly impersonated Kristi Noem, the Director of Homeland Security, in a sketch that began with Poehler playing Attorney General Pam Bondi. When questioned about ICE activity in Chicago, Bondi deflected, mentioning Noem, … Read more

Role Model’s Sally on SNL? It’s Charli, Baby

Charli D’Amelio’s recent appearance sparked speculation that she was subtly addressing several ongoing disagreements at once. People noticed she was wearing a t-shirt referencing Max’s Kansas City, a famous New York City club. Some wondered if this was a pointed message to Taylor Swift, referencing Swift’s recent song and alluding to a contrast between them – Swift representing Kansas City, and Charli aligning herself with the edgy, artistic history of Max’s Kansas City. Charli is known for using clothing to make statements, but this might not have been one of them. It turned out Role Model wore the same shirt during promotional appearances earlier in the week as part of Charli’s performance as Sally. It seems she’s intentionally crafting a story, playing into her persona as an actress.

X-Men ’97 Seasons 2 & 3, Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Get Huge Updates

As a huge animation fan, I was so excited when Marvel brought back the X-Men with ‘X-Men ’97’ on Disney+ in March 2024 – it’s a fantastic continuation of the original cartoon, and Beau DeMayo really nailed it. Then, early in 2025, we got ‘Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man,’ which focuses on Peter Parker’s beginnings, created by Jeff Trammell. What’s cool about both shows is that they aren’t directly connected to the main Marvel Cinematic Universe; they exist in their own separate timelines, letting the creators explore different possibilities.

The Greatest Monster Movie Ever Made Is Still An American Werewolf in London

A big part of why *An American Werewolf in London* succeeded is how audiences and critics responded to it. Released in 1981, the film was immediately recognized as a strong horror hit, earning praise from across the film industry and quickly gaining a dedicated fanbase. It also became hugely influential, particularly for its groundbreaking use of practical effects and body horror in monster movies. While not the only werewolf film released that year, it was by far the most popular. Even today, over four decades later, film fans consider it a landmark achievement in horror, and it remains a favorite for many who grew up in the ’80s. It’s easy to see why many still consider it the best monster movie ever made.

Batman: New DC Movies Announced, Trailer for TV Show Revealed

A new animated series called Bat-Fam will be available to stream on Prime Video starting November 10, 2025. It’s a spin-off of the movie *Merry Little Batman* and features the voices of Luke Wilson, Yonas Kibreab, James Cromwell, and other talented actors.

Gerard Butler’s 10 Greatest Movies So Far

Though Gerard Butler didn’t become a leading man overnight, he benefited from appearing in several large-scale films early in his career. He acted alongside major stars in movies like *Tomorrow Never Dies* with Pierce Brosnan, *Reign of Fire* with Christian Bale, and *Lara Croft: Tomb Raider – The Cradle of Life* with Angelina Jolie. While he’s great in those blockbusters, the following 10 films truly showcase his best work.

The Chosen Is Back in the Charts Ahead of Season 6

According to Flixpatrol, the series *The Chosen* is currently ninth in the U.S., a position it’s maintained for the last seven days. Created by Dallas Jenkins, this historical drama focuses on the life of Jesus of Nazareth, but with a fresh perspective. Rather than solely focusing on the divine, the show tells Jesus’ story through the experiences of those around him—his followers, Roman leaders, and everyday people living in Galilee during the first century—and their struggles with faith.

Rebecca Ferguson Revisits Comments About ‘Idiot’ Co-star: “Other People Also Had a Sh*tty Time”

Recently, Drew Barrymore spoke with *The Sunday Times* again about a certain actor she’s had a difficult experience with, stating she doesn’t need them to know she’s talking about them. She mentioned others who’ve worked with this person also had negative experiences, though she acknowledged the situation was complex and that she doesn’t feel proud of how she handled it. While the actor’s identity remains unknown, Barrymore confirmed she wasn’t referring to Tom Cruise (her *Mission: Impossible* co-star) or Ryan Reynolds (from *Life*).