After The Nightmare Before Christmas became a cult favorite, director Henry Selick demonstrated his talent as a filmmaker independent of Tim Burton with the 2009 film Coraline. Based on Neil Gaiman’s dark and imaginative novel, Coraline is a visually impressive and genuinely frightening film.
These changes are being caused by a dangerous outbreak called the X-Virus. Created by the Mutant leader Revelation, it’s been falsely attributed to an anti-Mutant group called 3K. The virus either kills people or causes them to mutate. While often deadly, it can also amplify or change the powers of Mutants and other superpowered individuals. Unfortunately, for two members of the X-Men, the virus has a devastating effect, turning them into monstrous versions of their former selves.
The episode starts with a straightforward idea: the crew of the Enterprise visits a beautiful planet to relax. However, the fun quickly turns strange when the planet’s robotic inhabitants begin exploring their minds. What follows is a playful mix of fantasy, adventure, and the delightfully odd behavior you’d expect from a crew enjoying a little too much Romulan ale.
The cast of Tracker changed for season 3, with Eric Graise and Abby McEnany leaving the show. Chris Lee, who joined in season 2, is now a series regular. The season kicked off with Jensen Ackles returning as Russell Shaw, teaming up with Justin Hartley’s Colter Shaw for the familiar high-energy action. Season 3 looks set to be full of thrills, so if you haven’t already, here’s how and where to watch Tracker.
Dedicated Stephen King fans recognize the turtle as a symbol of Maturin, a powerful, ancient being. In King’s shared universe, Maturin is the natural opponent of the evil entity Pennywise, representing creation and love against hatred and destruction. While Maturin is central to the Dark Tower series, he also appears in It, though the extent of his role continues to be debated among fans.
The story, centered around the Vatican, is genuinely interesting, and the film finally gives more attention to the often-overlooked characters of Kay, Connie, and Al Neri. Andy Garcia is excellent as Vincent, and while Sofia Coppola’s performance as Mary received criticism, it’s important to remember she stepped into the role very late in production, replacing Winona Ryder. The ending of The Godfather Part III is moving, the scenes in Sicily are visually striking, and the film’s lines are still memorable and frequently quoted.
The Silver Surfer seemingly died in the final issue of the comic series Death of the Silver Surfer #5, created by Greg Pak, Sumit Kumar, and Tiago Palma. The story focused on Dennis Harmon, a wealthy tech entrepreneur, and his descent into madness. Harmon used his vast fortune to buy B.A.N., the government agency responsible for dealing with aliens.
Chrishell clearly takes the lead on the show, and part of that is due to her likable personality – everyone seems to be a little bit charmed by her. Emma and Chelsea are consistently supportive of her, which is immediately apparent when they meet at a house on N. Doheny Drive that’s still on the market – it has a difficult stove and very little outdoor space. During their conversation, Chelsea reveals her divorce was finalized about two months ago, after her husband was caught kissing someone else by a friend of Bre’s at the W Hotel. Emma is still dealing with a rumor Nicole tried to spread last season, claiming Emma was involved with a married man. Emma denies this, and the group generally agrees that Nicole’s attempts to create drama are preventing them from resolving their issues.
Sarah blends seamlessly into her charming town with her cozy style – neck scarves, soft sweaters, and Adidas sneakers. On her bike ride home from work, she encounters a young girl lost in chasing a butterfly. Though focused on her career, Sarah isn’t naturally gifted at housework. She frequently burns herself with her hair straightener, and even when she tries to make a simple frozen lasagna, she manages to mess it up. Tonight, Sarah and her husband, Mark, are hosting important clients from his investment bank for dinner. While Mark prioritizes appearances, Sarah prefers a more relaxed, quirky style – she’d rather serve wine in interesting, mismatched glasses than a formal set, and she often makes sarcastic comments about her husband’s corporate job.
