Movies

The speech felt like the culmination of everything she’d been building towards all season – it was charmingly humorous, genuinely touching, and just a touch unconventional.

Anderson mentioned the 1975 Best Picture nominees – Dog Day Afternoon, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Jaws, Nashville, and Barry Lyndon – after receiving his award. He emphasized that there wasn’t a truly ‘best’ film, suggesting the winner simply reflects the prevailing sentiment at the time. He expressed gratitude for being included among such talented nominees and filmmakers, even those who hadn’t received an Academy Award nomination. Of course, one could argue that the film that actually won is the best.

He also honored the other Black actors who had previously won Oscars, mentioning Sidney Poitier, Denzel Washington, Halle Berry, Jamie Foxx, and Will Smith. He expressed gratitude for standing alongside such legends and those who paved the way for him. He then thanked everyone involved in his film, as well as viewers who supported Sinners, saying, “You made this movie what it is,” and expressing his love and appreciation for their repeated viewings.

The Oscars’ annual tribute to those lost usually features sad music and heartfelt songs. But this year, with so many people to remember, they took a different approach. Instead of a simple montage, Billy Crystal led an extended tribute to Rob and Michele Reiner, sharing stories about their early friendship and Rob’s career. Crystal explained … Read more

This week’s episodes are packed with drama! Greg tries to convince Katie not to give up, fearing she’ll end up like him. Archie faces a truly awful day, while Dylan fiercely advocates for her students. We’re also introduced to Alan Ruck as the Dean of Ludlow, and he’s brilliantly playing a thoroughly unpleasant character. In his first scene, he dismissively explains to Dylan why poetry isn’t a priority for the college, using a sarcastic analogy about sports teams and shouting the name of a poet as a joke. (Just for the record, I’d put Alfred Lord Tennyson on my poetry jersey!) I’m really looking forward to seeing Ruck and Carell act together – it’s going to be great.

The episode “Go Getter” shifts focus from the current murder case to explore the events that led up to it, which breathes new life into the characters and their complicated relationships in DTF St. Louis. It feels like a complete, well-developed TV episode. The way the story jumps between past and present isn’t about delaying answers, but about building a strong foundation for the increasingly complex love triangle and the emotional secrets – hidden behind what Detective Homer calls “suburban lies” – that are starting to come to light.

Several important things happened this week that are fairly straightforward. Billie saw a picture of Leroy with a woman she recognized as her mother, leading her to believe Leroy is hiding at her home. However, the NTP officers are currently unaware of this information. They’re also dealing with their own issues, particularly Chee, which require further investigation.

The 2026 awards show has already seen some surprises, like early wins for Ryan Coogler’s Sinners and the very first award for Achievement in Casting, which went to Cassandra Kulukundis of One Battle After Another. But the biggest shock of the night came when a tie was announced – something that has only happened seven times in the history of the Oscars.

Madigan expressed her gratitude to her daughter and all of her dogs – we’re curious to hear more about those furry friends! – and especially her husband, Ed Harris. His reaction to her win was incredibly sweet, possibly the most romantic moment of the night. When Madigan’s name was called, she seemed a bit surprised, but Harris just smiled, looking at her with a knowing expression, as if he’d always believed in her. It’s wonderful that Madigan was recognized for her work in a genre film – which doesn’t happen often – but she truly deserved an award regardless.

This year’s Oscars saw a rare tie in the Short Film category, with both The Singers and Two People Exchanging Saliva winning. This was only the seventh tie in the Academy Awards’ history. Interestingly, one of the winners incorrectly stated that this had only happened three times before. The most well-known tie was in 1969, when Katharine Hepburn and Barbra Streisand jointly won Best Actress for The Lion in Winter and Funny Girl. More recently, Best Sound Editing ended in a tie in 2013, with awards going to both Zero Dark Thirty and Skyfall. This year’s tie had an amusing outcome: one of the Two People Exchanging Saliva winners playfully teased Timothée Chalamet during their acceptance speech, which alone makes the moment worth remembering!