Jonathan Majors may be attempting a return to Hollywood with a surprising new project. A source claiming inside information, known as My Time To Shine Hello, reported on X (formerly Twitter) that Majors is working on a film with Ben Shapiro and The Daily Wire. If this is accurate, it would be one of the first significant roles Majors has taken since Marvel Studios cut ties with him after his 2023 assault conviction.
Keanu Reeves’s role as John Wick in 2014 was a standout performance, arguably his most memorable since The Matrix. The film revitalized the action genre after a period of decline in the early 2010s. However, despite its huge success, many directors misinterpreted what made John Wick work.
Okay, so Molly definitely has potential, but she doesn’t seem as driven to really compete as some of the others – she’s not as eager to carry the weight, so to speak. But can she sing? Absolutely. Her open mic performance was genuinely lovely, and honestly, she sounded far better than a lot of the singers they’ve featured on this basic cable show (and later, on Peacock). I’d put her slightly below Candiace Dillard Bassett in terms of vocal ability, but she’s miles ahead of singers like Kim Zolciak-Biermann, Scheana Shay, Countess Luann, Danielle Staub, Simon Van Kempen, Gretchen Christine, and that whole ‘Ladies of Rock’ group. She’s a real breath of fresh air compared to them!
The movie follows 13-year-old Jenna Rink (Christa B. Allen) who dreams of being “Thirty, flirty, and thriving.” Her wish magically comes true, and she wakes up as a 30-year-old (played by Jennifer Garner) in 2004, working at a fashion magazine alongside Lucy Wyman (Judy Greer). Interestingly, both actresses have since appeared in Marvel movies: Garner played Elektra in Deadpool & Wolverine (2024), and Greer has played Scott Lang’s ex-wife Maggie in Ant-Man (2015) and Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018).
Every episode of Firefly feels purposeful, which is rare for modern sci-fi and gives the show a strong, consistent feel. It’s a genuinely enjoyable series thanks to its heartfelt moments and clever writing, and its enduring themes have kept it a beloved classic long after many similar shows have been forgotten.
As a huge cinema fan, I recently checked out Primitive War, based on Ethan Pettus’s 2017 novel, and I was really surprised! It doesn’t have the huge budget or star power of the Jurassic Park movies, and the special effects aren’t on that level, but honestly, it’s closer than you’d think. What’s amazing is it only cost a little over $1 million to make, yet it scored a 65% from critics and an impressive 85% from audiences on Rotten Tomatoes. But for me, the real kicker isn’t just how well it did on such a small budget; it’s that it actually shows the Jurassic Park films how to make a truly original dinosaur movie.
Steam often gives away free games temporarily, but this time, four games are now free to keep forever. Players have really enjoyed all of them, and No Mana, Just Dice even has overwhelmingly positive reviews on Steam, making it a great game to add to your collection.
By the end of Goblet of Fire, Voldemort returns with a renewed strength and his devoted followers. In Order of the Phoenix, Harry and Dumbledore face isolation as the Ministry of Magic denies Voldemort’s return. Even without the Ministry’s help, they fight to stop him, leading to a climactic battle that demonstrates the Harry Potter series is maturing beyond a simple children’s story.
Akira Toriyama first created the Galactic Patrol in his manga Jaco the Galactic Patrolman, which later became a backstory for Dragon Ball. In Dragon Ball, the Galactic Patrol is often seen through the eyes of Jaco, a somewhat timid officer. While they often seem less capable than the Z Fighters, the Galactic Patrol actually achieved a major victory long ago: they captured Planet-Eater Moro over ten million years ago – a feat that remains one of the most impressive in the entire Dragon Ball universe.
According to data from Flix Patrol, the drama Landman, set in West Texas, is currently the second most-watched series on Paramount+ in the United States. It’s also proven popular internationally, appearing in the top 10 lists in countries like Australia, the UK, Canada, and several South American nations.