Farrelly Bros. on Reuniting With Jack Black for ‘Dear Santa’, ‘Dumb and Dumber’ Sequel Dreams and Why They’ll Always Defend ‘Shallow Hal’

As a cinephile, I’ve always admired the Farrelly brothers for their impressive filmography spanning collaborative projects like “Dumb and Dumber” and “There’s Something About Mary,” as well as their individual ventures such as Peter’s “Green Book” and Bobby’s “Champions.” Now, they’re teaming up once more to bring holiday cheer with the upcoming Paramount+ film, “Dear Santa.” In this delightful Christmas tale, Jack Black takes on the role of none other than Satan, who inadvertently gets summoned by a young lad named Liam (Robert Timothy Smith), who, much like myself when I was younger, struggles with spelling.

Keira Knightley Says ‘I Was Seen as S—‘ Due to ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ and ‘Taken Down Publicly’; She Won’t Do More Franchises: ‘You Have No Control’ Over ‘What You’re Filming’

Keira Knightley, during an interview with The Times of London, mentioned that she has deliberately forgotten the harsh criticisms she faced from the media while gaining worldwide fame during the “Pirates of the Caribbean” trilogy. This occurred when she was only 17 years old, making her debut as Elizabeth Swann in the first movie released in 2003, titled “Curse of the Black Pearl.” The second and third sequels, “Dead Man’s Chest” (2006) and “At World’s End” (2007), followed her initial appearance.

‘Shawshank’ Star Tim Robbins: ‘Go on Netflix’ and ‘See What Films Are Coming Out. That’s the Future of Cinema? We’re in Big Trouble’

Actor Tim Robbins, famous for “The Shawshank Redemption” and “Mystic River,” expressed his concerns about the future of films in an interview with The Guardian. He’s concerned because algorithms now largely decide what viewers watch, often pushing them towards similar content instead of unique offerings.