As a huge animation fan, I’ve been loving the buzz around Disney’s latest! It’s about this amazing city filled with animals who all live together, and it’s become the biggest movie of the year. I just saw that Jared Bush, one of the creative minds behind the original Zootopia and now the writer and co-director of the sequel, went on X to express his gratitude to everyone who’s gone to see it. It’s awesome to see such a positive response!
The New York premiere of Marty Supreme felt perfectly New York. Held at Regal Times Square, the red carpet was packed with screaming fans, reminiscent of the TRL days. The afterparty at The National Arts Club continued the New York love, with Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani chatting with Fran Drescher. Over by the catering – a whole roasted pig with an orange in its mouth instead of an apple – the Shark Tank crew celebrated Kevin O’Leary. The orange was a playful nod to the film’s focus on branding and visual themes.
The trailer begins with Stewart playing a famous actor who decides he wants to join the military, but his celebrity status makes people hesitant. “Shouldn’t I have the same right to serve as anyone else?” he asks, speaking with a blend of American and his natural New Zealand accent. However, his unusual delivery—a sort of rushed, muffled speech where vowels sound bent—is more noticeable than the message itself. It’s difficult to concentrate on what he’s saying because how he’s saying it is so distracting.
The upcoming series adds to the Monsterverse universe and tells the story of Colonel Lee Shaw – the character Wyatt Russell portrays – before the events of ‘Monarch: Legacy of Monsters.’ Russell will return as Shaw in a story set in 1984, where Shaw undertakes a dangerous secret mission. His goal? To prevent the Soviets from unleashing a massive new Titan that could devastate the U.S. and change the course of the Cold War.
In 2026, Disneyland Paris will enhance its Rivers of the Far West ride with new scenes inspired by original artwork from Disney legend Marc Davis. At the same time, Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom has closed its Rivers of America attraction permanently as part of a major park-wide renovation. Read More 2025-12-18 01:54
Watching these two actors talk about their careers is really interesting. They’re both funny and serious in different ways, and they highlight each other’s strengths and weaknesses. DiCaprio often seems reserved in interviews, while Lawrence is very direct, but on screen they both bring a powerful energy. What’s most enjoyable is seeing DiCaprio’s sincere curiosity about Lawrence’s process. Even though they’ve worked together before, he seems impressed and a little confused by her – it’s endearing. Despite her tendency to downplay her talent, DiCaprio clearly believes she’s capable of anything, which many viewers already know. It’s typical for Lawrence to use humor to deflect, but it’s even more fun to watch her make DiCaprio laugh along with her. When she admits to rewatching American Hustle while drunk to assess her performance, he responds with a genuine smile and tells her, completely seriously, that it’s funny. You can tell he truly means it.
Apple TV+ announced a new series starring Wyatt Russell, who played a younger version of Lee Shaw in the original show. This spinoff will take place in 1984 and follow Shaw on a secret mission to stop the Soviet Union from deploying a devastating new weapon that could change the course of the Cold War and destroy the United States. Joby Harold, an executive producer on Monarch: Legacy of Monsters, will lead the show as showrunner.
It’s important to remember that these reports are just rumors, but while one source, Richtman, said the movie was well-received, another insider, @Cryptic4KQual – who is usually accurate with trailer and runtime leaks – heard a much more negative reaction. They shared that:
Given that The Rescue follows a typical Western formula and comes from the same creators as Yellowstone, Paramount seems to be exploring other Western stories without Taylor Sheridan. With Sheridan now working with NBCUniversal, it will be interesting to see how audiences who enjoy Yellowstone respond to The Rescue, and whether Paramount will continue making Westerns even without Sheridan involved.
The 1990s were a fantastic time for movies that mixed science fiction and horror, building on the success of classics like Aliens and The Thing. Fans enjoyed creative entries like Hellraiser: Bloodlines, which sent a popular character into space, and John Carpenter’s conclusion to his “Apocalypse Trilogy,” In the Mouth of Madness. Many filmmakers tried to recreate the unsettling, cosmic fear that Carpenter perfected. In 1997, a film starring Sam Neill truly captured that feeling, and includes a single line that perfectly embodies the terror of facing the unknown.