Movies

Honestly, a lot of what happens is just… nothing much. They appear in Italy, have a meal, and that’s about it. Everyone agrees this season is dull, and it really is. But I’d happily watch Rachel Zoe talk about retiring for over forty minutes! Picture it: her, small and tanned, with skin as flawless as Dorit’s best handbag, wandering around the South of France, casually giving away jewelry she makes as a hobby. The flowing caftans, the clinking of dozens of bracelets as she drapes beaded necklaces over the heads of people who secretly wish she’d leave – it’s fantastic. I’d also watch another forty-two minutes of Erika delivering sassy commentary about what happens when Rachel and Amanda show up in identical Dolce & Gabbana dresses and gossip about Taylor Swift. (Team Taylor, by the way – I always knew she had great taste, both in music and in choosing writers.)

Mohan is currently the most obvious example of someone really struggling. She’s become increasingly stressed throughout her shift, and it all started when she found out her mother won’t be staying with her in New Jersey as planned. Mohan moved to New Jersey specifically to be near her mother, but now her mother is traveling the world with a new boyfriend. This is upsetting to Mohan for many reasons, especially because she built her future around having her mother nearby, and now everything feels uncertain. She doesn’t want to stay in New Jersey without a good reason, but she’s behind on finding another job, and she’s still unsure about what career path she wants to take. She’s worried about her mother, her career, and even about her fertility. To make things worse, her mother keeps calling her, adding to the stress of this unexpected situation. She’s incredibly stressed out, and it feels like they could really use Abbot to deal with another emergency right now!

Based on Rufi Thorpe’s well-received 2024 novel, Margo’s Got Money Troubles has been reimagined as a visually stunning and engaging television series. Created by David E. Kelley, the show offers a compelling blend of drama and comedy that’s easy to watch from beginning to end, even when tackling difficult themes.

The villains in Naruto were effective because the creator, Kishimoto, developed them as complex characters rather than simple roadblocks. However, other villains who had just as much, or even more, promise didn’t quite reach their potential. As Naruto: Shippuden progressed, the increasing power levels of characters made earlier villains seem less important. Kishimoto also acknowledged that he had trouble writing some characters, especially women, which resulted in incomplete storylines and underdeveloped arcs.

Now that you’ve seen Kpop, you might be wondering what other movies would make a great pairing. Here are our top 10 picks for a perfect double feature, including some predictable choices and a few surprises!

When the PlayStation 1 first came out, it had twelve games available. Ten of those games were especially important in establishing the console’s popularity. From easy-to-pick-up sports titles like NBA Jam Tournament Edition to complex flight simulators like Total Eclipse Turbo, these games really showcased what the PS1 was capable of.

Characters like Trinity, Lacuna, and Fantomex are powerful and have interesting stories, but haven’t been featured prominently in Marvel comics. Marvel Studios has the opportunity to introduce these lesser-known X-Men – who, while not as famous as heroes like Wolverine or Storm – have the potential to become popular characters in future movies and stories about mutants.

Netflix is releasing a new 6-episode mystery series this weekend, March 13-15, and it’s expected to be a major hit. Early reviews are very positive, suggesting both critics and viewers will love it, potentially making it one of the best new shows to watch all at once this year.

A new horror film has taken the number one spot on Apple TV, bumping aside The Housemaid. Director Luc Besson, famous for movies like Leon: The Professional and The Fifth Element, recently adapted a well-known fantasy novel. Besson joins many other filmmakers who have tackled the story of Dracula, but his version is particularly unusual.

Episode six focuses heavily on Whitney, and we see her mostly alone, either excited about a new job or overwhelmed with everything she’s trying to manage. There’s a lighthearted moment where she’s practicing a samba in the kitchen, seemingly carefree, before getting fantastic news: she landed the lead role in a Hallmark Christmas movie – and she’ll also be an executive producer! Her agent playfully points out how well Los Angeles suits her. Whitney frames this as another dream come true, and it’s easy to imagine her announcing even bigger achievements soon. While she credits MomTok for opening doors, it raises the question of how she’ll balance these new opportunities with her commitments to her online community.