Movies

In an impressive feat for a 2025 film, Andrew DeYoung’s “Friendship” manages to use Tim Robinson’s unique comic talent in an unexpected manner. Instead of his renowned work in cringe-comedy like “I Think You Should Leave,” he delves into a full-length movie reminiscent of “Fatal Attraction.” Remarkably, Robinson maintains his style without veering off course. His unusual portrayal is so compelling that it leaves me questioning whether I truly grasped the challenging film or found it too uncomfortable to watch.

If you share my enthusiasm for Outlander, you’ll likely acknowledge that while we appreciate the romance, battles, and other delightful aspects of the series, it’s hard to ignore the intense and distressing experiences the characters have endured over time. The 2025 TV lineup is set to offer more of these elements with the prequel, Outlander: Blood of My Blood, and just learning about the ordeal Hermione Corfield faced during the birthing scene has already left me quite anxious.

Following general advice and the common practice among film enthusiasts, it’s advisable to watch movies according to their release date. This way, you’ll follow along as fans originally did, and sticking to a strict chronological order can help avoid confusion, particularly when dealing with franchises like Batman that have multiple eras and interwoven timelines.

In the most recent Peacemaker episode, a different universe’s Rick Flag Jr., portrayed by Joel Kinnaman yet again, makes his appearance after John Cena’s character passes through the Quantum Unfolding Chamber. During the latest episode of the show’s podcast companion, Cena shared his excitement about collaborating with Kinnaman once more.

In simpler terms, Jackman isn’t just mimicking Neil Diamond in this role; he’s actually interpreting or performing the songs as they were originally sung by Diamond. This movie could potentially be a big hit, given the success of “The Greatest Showman” in the past. Michael Imperioli, Jim Belushi, and King Princess make up the supporting cast. If anyone can accurately portray a Wisconsin accent, it would likely be Jim Belushi.

Following two consecutive seasons, the show “Milo Murphy’s Law” was ultimately terminated, causing Dan Povenmire and Jeff “Swampy” Marsh to move on. The creative duo behind the popular revival of their series “Phineas & Ferb” has sparked curiosity among some viewers: Could it be possible for “Milo Murphy’s Law” to receive a similar renewal?

While exploring beneath the dry cleaner, I accidentally discover a vent leading up to where Oliver usually works. Through this vent, I hear Oliver’s voice coming from above, just moments after Nicky’s body had fallen nearby. They instruct me to wait upstairs and ensure no contact with the deceased mobster’s remains, due to obvious reasons. Unfortunately, it’s already too late as my DNA is likely contaminated. Frightened by the mob, I panic and bring the body up using a laundry cart – not an ideal situation at all.

In this episode, it feels like a 30-minute recap or fast-forward, taking us from Lester’s first day to his last, much like watching the progression of a city being built on an elevator ride up a skyscraper, with LED walls showing you the city’s growth over time. We swiftly move through Lester’s life and work at the Arconia, providing glimpses into the lives of those he interacts with throughout his journey. Characters such as Charles, Oliver, and even Mabel are shown in different phases of their lives, including Charles during the peak and trough of his Brazzos fame, Oliver when happily married and divorced, and a young Mabel.

In its current phase, the structure of “Only Murders” is established: another season, another crime, another enigma to be unraveled by the Arconia trio who seek purpose in their lives and material for their podcast (still not yet video). Characters Oliver, portrayed by Steve Martin as Charles, and Selena Gomez’s Mabel collaborate on the investigation while dealing with a collection of peculiar characters that surround them. Every year introduces new oddities to replenish the pool of potential suspects and victims. Some jokes work well, others don’t, but the script’s unexpected bouts of melancholy always resonate deeply. Over time, “Only Murders” has experienced highs and lows but now resembles a comforting British mystery where bodies accumulate inexplicably in picturesque locations, allowing the format to potentially continue indefinitely. However, this is not possible due to Martin’s age (80) and Short’s advancing years, reminding us that life sets its own boundaries. This understanding lurks beneath the humor, giving “Only Murders” a subtle, poignant poignancy – perhaps more than any other modern murder-mystery series, it delves into existential contemplation.

The video is packed with noteworthy instances, but some standouts include Spector’s distinctive pronunciation of “Cu-oh-mo” and his self-satisfied tone when disclosing that a Cuomo supporter previously worked for Melania Trump. However, the most captivating moment occurs during his recitation of the quote: “His social media is amusing, and his proposals seem reasonable until you delve into the details and they’re not achievable.” As this sentence unfolds, Spector fixes his gaze on the camera, flaunting a crystal glass and an alluring, menacing smile. Fans of The Gilded Age in New York can exercise their right to vote on November 4, and let’s hope a fresh season of the popular series isn’t far behind!