It’s easy to see why The Mandalorian is popular again on Disney+, even though it hasn’t had a new episode in over three years. Fans are revisiting the adventures of Din Djarin and Baby Yoda, continuing their story beyond the end of Season 3.
As a film lover, I was really moved by The Man I Love. It’s a film about a man, Jimmy, determined to keep creating art even as he’s facing a terminal illness, and it beautifully portrays the vibrant queer community of the late 80s who refused to be silenced by the AIDS epidemic. But at its heart, it’s about the painful experience of loving someone who seems to have limited space for you – a theme director Sachs explores a lot, like in Passages and Keep the Lights On. The film centers on Jimmy’s relationship with his long-term partner, Dennis (Tom Sturridge), who has tirelessly cared for him through everything, including a recent, near-fatal bout of pneumonia. When Jimmy recovers, he begins a relationship with Vincent (Luther Ford), a young, naive newcomer who moves in downstairs. Vincent isn’t just attracted to Jimmy; he’s convinced they’re destined for a grand romance. He’s almost desperate for Jimmy’s attention, even boldly telling Dennis that Jimmy needs to be with him – that as an artist, he requires the inspiration. It’s a really striking and somewhat unsettling dynamic.
Currently, you can’t stream Regular Show: The Lost Tapes in the U.S., but it should be available on Hulu later this year. In the meantime, you can watch new episodes weekly on Cartoon Network or buy them through services like Amazon’s video-on-demand.
The final episode of The Boys included another jab at the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and many are calling it the show’s most effective one yet. Since debuting on Prime Video in 2019, The Boys has consistently satirized various elements of society, politics, and popular culture. Given that it’s a superhero series itself, it’s been particularly focused on playfully criticizing both the highlights and low points of Marvel’s extensive film catalog.
The series Yellowstone ended after Season 5, following the death of John Dutton early in the second half of the season, a result of creative differences between Taylor Sheridan and Kevin Costner. Although John’s death led to the show’s ending and the sale of the Dutton Ranch to the Broken Rock Tribe, the Paramount+ series Dutton Ranch closely resembles what a potential sixth season of Yellowstone could have been.
It’s clear that Apple TV excels with its science fiction series. The streaming service consistently delivers a strong lineup of sci-fi shows, offering both a large quantity and the high quality viewers demand from top-tier streaming content.
The first episode tried to address the drama by jumping back and forth in time. It focused on a conversation between Kyle Cooke and Amanda Batula following the news that Amanda was dating West Wilson – Ciara Miller’s ex and a friend of Kyle’s – and cameras had to resume filming to capture it. However, instead of presenting events in order, the show immediately led with this conversation, knowing viewers wouldn’t have the patience for a chronological timeline. They prioritized grabbing attention over making sense of the order of events.
Richards is a master of physical comedy, famous for his incredible pratfalls. He’s uniquely able to get big laughs and applause simply by how he moves. He’s such a naturally gifted performer that the show’s writers didn’t need elaborate plots for his character, Kramer. They could give him a simple physical situation – like being a tennis ball boy or taking a karate class – and he’d effortlessly turn it into hilarious comedy.
The two-part event consists of the films Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame. Together, these movies concluded the “Infinity Saga” storyline in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, featuring a massive battle between Marvel’s heroes and the villain Thanos. Infinity War shows the Avengers trying to prevent Thanos from obtaining the Infinity Gauntlet, a powerful weapon he ultimately uses to eliminate half of all life. Endgame then focuses on the heroes’ efforts to reverse Thanos’s devastating victory.
At Motor City Comic Con, ScreenRant interviewed Selma Blair about her experiences filming Hellboy, the guidance she offered to the team behind Elle, and the profound effect that both her documentary, Introducing, Selma Blair, and her work with organizations like the American Brain Foundation have had on her life.