Currently, the film Marty Supreme has a 95% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 43 reviews. Critics are particularly impressed with Josh Safdie’s energetic directing style and Timothée Chalamet’s memorable performance in this classic underdog sports story.
The first four Transformers movies from Paramount, all directed by Michael Bay, are available to watch. He also directed a fifth film, Transformers: The Last Knight, but that one isn’t on Pluto TV – you can find it streaming on Paramount+ instead.
Both methods have created something like a fake reality show: We all know “docusoaps” aren’t real life, even though they seem to be. They use staged situations and symbols, and lack the natural flow of how people actually connect. Characters and information appear and disappear to keep the story going, the scenes are reset, and the cycle continues.
During a recent episode of the Call Her Daddy podcast, Secret Lives of Mormon Wives star, Meri Leavitt, hinted that a dance she did with Mark Ballas on Dancing With the Stars would be revisited. She had previously performed songs from Wicked and Chicago – shows known for regularly casting celebrities as Roxie Hart – strongly suggesting she’d be taking the role on Broadway. Leavitt joins a long list of Dancing With the Stars alumni who have played the part on Broadway, including Ariana Madix, Mira Sorvino, Lisa Rinna, Mel B, Brandy, Pamela Anderson, and Melora Hardin. This raises the question: is DWTS secretly a training ground for Broadway roles? If so, perhaps Miss Piggy should be next!
Six months after his health challenges began, Ivchenko told MovieWeb his recovery has been remarkable. He says he feels drastically better and continues to improve.
Well, that’s not what I would have expected, but here we are. Sydney Sweeney and her pals went all out for a Shrek Friendsgiving, with the Christy star playing the role of Dragon (a sexy version, naturally), which you can see by scrolling through her Instagram compilation of holiday week festivities:
A new report from Forbes revealed the budget for the upcoming Supergirl movie: $200 million. For comparison, the recent Superman film starring David Corenswet cost $225 million to produce after accounting for tax benefits and incentives. That film, released in 2025 by James Gunn, earned $616 million at the box office, making it the year’s highest-grossing superhero movie.
Andor isn’t just a fantastic Star Wars show; it’s a truly exceptional series, period. While Disney+ has had some successes and failures with Star Wars – like the well-received Ahsoka and the more controversial The Book of Boba Fett – nothing compares to Andor’s overall quality. Even The Mandalorian, with its popular character Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal), doesn’t quite reach Andor’s level of excellence.
Killer Moth, with his winged suit and brightly colored design, seems like a better fit for the lighter tone of James Gunn’s DC Universe than the darker world of Matt Reeves’ The Batman. Considering we’ll likely have to wait a while for The Brave and the Bold movie, it’s great to see Batman’s new TV series featuring this often-overlooked villain in an unexpected way.
It always felt wonderfully unexpected to hear Pamela Adlon, with her distinctive New York voice, play Bobby Hill, a goofy kid growing up in Texas. That contrast is a key reason why her delivery of the line, “That’s my purse! I don’t know you!” became so famous. In the new King of the Hill revival, Adlon doesn’t drastically change Bobby’s voice – he still sounds like Bobby – but both the actress and the character have evolved. Now in her late 50s, Adlon brings a deeper, more mature warmth to the role, as Bobby, now in his early 20s, tackles adulthood with the same innocent enthusiasm he had as a child. What’s impressive is how skillfully Adlon balances the old and the new. Bobby still has the unique, slightly quirky rhythm that made him so memorable, but there’s a newfound gentleness and understanding beneath the surface. Adlon manages to make Bobby feel fresh and updated while staying true to the character we all loved.