The action movie debuted in cinemas on January 30th and became available to rent or buy online on February 24th. Although it didn’t perform well in theaters, the film quickly gained popularity. Just a day later, on February 25th, it reached the number one spot on the Apple TV store’s charts, according to FlixPatrol.
As a huge fan, I’ve always been captivated by The Twilight Zone. Created by Rod Serling, each episode was a perfect little half-hour story filled with everything from time travel to aliens and spooky monsters – it really revolutionized how TV shows were made! But what’s amazing is how much the show still resonates today. When I rewatch it, it’s unsettling how many of the themes and anxieties Serling explored are still relevant, and it really makes you think about how much – or how little – the world has actually changed.
It’s natural for fans of horror to want their favorite stories adapted for television. Thankfully, many beloved horror comics have been successfully turned into TV shows, delighting dedicated fans of the genre.
Lots of classic stories are now free for anyone to use, and some artists are reimagining them in their own way. A popular trend is to create horror versions, like Bambi: The Reckoning, Peter Pan’s Neverland Nightmare, and Pinocchio Unstrung. However, most of these attempts haven’t been very successful, often because the writing isn’t strong enough.
The movie I Swear first came out in the UK last September, but it’s just now getting a wider release. It tells the true story of John Davidson, a Scottish man with Tourette’s syndrome, and is played by Robert Aramayo. Made with a budget of around $8 million, the film focuses on Davidson’s experiences growing up with the condition. It’s also a follow-up to a 1989 documentary called John’s Not Mad, which showed what life was like for Davidson when Tourette’s wasn’t well understood. I Swear received positive attention at the recent BAFTAs, though the event is being remembered for more than just the movie’s awards.
Joe Robert Cole is adapting S.A. Cosby’s award-winning 2023 thriller, All the Sinners Bleed, into a nine-episode Netflix series. The show will center on the first Black sheriff in a small, conservative county as he investigates a serial killer targeting members of his Black community, all while claiming to act in the name of God.
I was chatting with Baz Luhrmann right after the figure skating finals at the 2026 Winter Olympics, and it was amazing how many skaters used music from Moulin Rouge! He actually laughed about how often his work ends up in figure skating, saying it makes sense because it’s all about dramatic storytelling, and he loves it! He’s just released EPiC in IMAX – it’s coming to regular theaters on February 27th – and it’s got that same high-energy feel as his other films. He was even joking that he might ditch his planned Joan of Arc movie and just keep making documentaries! He said it’s because you skip all the stress of writing a script, getting the right actors, and actually filming everything.
So, they called off the wedding, which was a shock, but honestly, it feels like they’re not quite ready to give up on each other. They might try to make things work and get married eventually, just on their own terms. It really makes you think, doesn’t it? It’s like one of their favorite songs asks, “How did it end up like this?”
As a critic, I’ve been following Ramón Rodríguez’s performance as Will Trent, and it’s clear his character’s personal life is just as important as the crimes he solves. For a long time, the show really centered around his complicated history with Angie, a childhood friend who became a recurring romantic interest. But the recent marriage of Seth on season 4 feels like a turning point – that particular storyline seems to be wrapped up, at least for the time being. It’s a smart move, allowing the show to explore new facets of Will’s life.
It took Steven Spielberg a surprisingly long time to create a truly impactful war film. Though he’d made comedies like 1941 in the 1970s, and audiences had loved his movies for over ten years before Empire of the Sun, it always seemed inevitable he’d tackle the difficult subject of war. This fascination stems from his father, a WWII veteran, who frequently shared stories of his experiences fighting in Burma with young Spielberg. Surrounded by veterans through his father and his friends, Spielberg grew up immersed in war stories. But what sets his initial foray into the genre apart?