The Emmy-award winning Netflix animated series titled “Love, Death + Robots” is returning for its fourth season, and this round of short films promises to be even more audacious than before.
1970, suburban Massachusetts – a place where windbreakers are perpetually in style. The Mooney family embarks on a visit to the Framingham Art Museum. Father JB (Josh O’Connor) seems strangely captivated by some abstract paintings by Arthur Dove, but there’s nothing to hint at an impending adventure. However, Rob Mazurek’s energetic, jazzy score subtly echoes the spirit of 1970s independent cinema, as if Elliott Gould were ever-present, amusedly observing from the sidelines. Terri (Alana Haim), fitting perfectly into the fashion trend of this “Licorice Pizza” era, relaxes on a bench. Their son Tommy (Jasper Thompson) is engrossed in a comic book, while their younger child Carl (Sterling Thompson) chats endlessly about an alien riddle – T always tells the truth, F always lies, and R does so randomly. The family has a private joke of wearing lapel pins with single letters, and JB wears an “F” pin.
In its Thursday previews, “The Final Reckoning” raked in an astounding $8 million, setting a new record for any Mission: Impossible movie. This action-packed blockbuster surpassed the previous record set by “Dead Reckoning” ($7 million) and made a cool $2 million more than its predecessor, “Fallout.
According to recent speculation, it appears that Finn Jones, previously known for his role as Iron Fist in Netflix’s Marvel shows, and Mike Colter, who played Luke Cage during the same era, are both currently in New York City, where the second season of Daredevil: Born Again is being filmed. Although no official announcements have been made, there seems to be some excitement among fans as Colter shared a picture of the NYC skyline on his Instagram story, and Jones posted an image that Colter commented on. With Krysten Ritter confirmed to reprise her role as Jessica Jones in the upcoming Disney+ Daredevil series, some enthusiasts are hopeful that this could potentially lead to a full-blown Defenders reunion.
Under the leadership of Nicole Stott, this division has recently created several documentaries such as “Gaze into My Eyes,” “The Final Mermaids,” “The Sixth” and Morgan Neville’s Steve Martin film titled “Steve!”.
On the latest edition of “The Box Office” podcast, hosted by Scott Mendelson, Ryan Reynolds – known for his role as Deadpool – disclosed that he’s proposed the concept for an adult-oriented (R-rated) film, taking place in a distant galaxy.
Titled “Young Mothers”, this latest work from the duo stands out as one of their most compelling films to date, primarily due to its shift in focus from the traditional narrative of a few characters grappling with personal crises, as seen in movies like “Rosetta” and “Tori and Lokita”. Instead, they’ve opted for a more expansive, choral approach. Rather than concentrating on one intense dramatic scenario, the Dardennes’ equally captivating ensemble drama delves into the lives of four young women residing in a maternal assistance home in Liège. Despite its emotional depth, “Young Mothers” avoids manipulation and is considered their best film since they attempted to integrate renowned actors Cécile de France and Marion Cotillard into their narrative world.
Director Dean Fleischer Camp has brought together a stellar lineup for the Lilo & Stitch cast, with Maia Kealoha stepping into the main character’s shoes and Sydney Elizebeth Agudong playing Nani. Alongside these newcomers are both fresh faces and familiar ones from the franchise’s history. Notably returning is Chris Sanders, who co-wrote and co-directed the original movie, reprising his role as Stitch’s voice, and Tia Carrere, who played Nani in the first film, now portraying Mrs. Kekoa, the girls’ social worker. Joining them is two-time Emmy winner Courtney B. Vance, taking on the role of Cobra Bubbles from Ving Rhames in the original version.
In a chat with ScreenRant, Jon Avnet and Neal McDonough delve into the collaborative essence of “The Last Rodeo,” revealing how it mirrors struggles that the actor personally experienced, and emphasizing the significance of accurately portraying rodeo scenes. This heartfelt movie serves as a reminder to viewers that Neal McDonough’s talent extends beyond his popular villain characters on shows like Yellowstone.
Lately, Pascal reached the pinnacle of his on-screen demises with his highly anticipated murder in The Last of Us. Although gamers from the original game were aware that Joel Miller wouldn’t last long, viewers unfamiliar with the series were taken aback and heartbroken when Joel was brutally killed by Abby (Kaitlyn Dever) using a broken golf club after being beaten, this tragic event taking place in front of his surrogate daughter Ellie (Bella Ramsey). It was an emotional scene to witness, making it even more difficult for Lux to watch.