Movies

See You When I See You Is Too Afraid to Be Funny, Too Inert to Be Sad

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Cooper Raiff plays Aaron Whistler, a comedy writer with a very close relationship with his sister, Leah (Kaitlyn Dever), and delivers a performance similar to his others – lines delivered with little emotion. While the film seems to suggest Aaron is struggling to cope with grief, Raiff doesn’t quite convey the necessary depth. This is especially noticeable when acting alongside the incredibly talented Dever, who appears in flashbacks and dream sequences. These scenes show Leah’s lively personality and are meant to highlight the strong connection between the siblings, but instead, Raiff feels miscast. He doesn’t even bring the expected lightheartedness you’d anticipate from a comedy writer. The film hints at Aaron using humor to mask his pain – something other films have done effectively – but ultimately feels hesitant to actually be funny.

Will Another Star Trek Movie Ever Happen? Here’s The Latest From Chris Pine

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It’s been a decade since Star Trek Beyond hit theaters, which was the last time we saw the crew of that Star Trek Enterprise. With Paramount recently being acquired by Skydance and new leadership in place, Variety asked Chris Pine at Sundance if he had any information about future Star Trek movies. Here’s what he said:

2025 Officially Marked The End Of An Era For Captain America

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Chris Evans last played Captain America in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in 2019 with Avengers: Endgame. Though he repeatedly said he was finished with the role—and even denied involvement in a 2026 project—it’s now confirmed he’ll be in Avengers: Doomsday. However, 2025 effectively signaled the end of the Captain America story as we knew it.

‘Dirty Dancing 2’ Officially Adds Original Star Jennifer Grey

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Kim Rosenstock, the writer of ‘Dying for Sex,’ is writing the script for ‘Dirty Dancing 2.’ Jonathan Levine, who was initially going to direct, will now be an executive producer on the film. Filming for the ‘Dirty Dancing’ sequel is planned to start later in 2026. Jennifer Grey will reprise her role as Baby and also be an executive producer. Grey shared her thoughts on returning to the franchise, stating:

Memory Of A Killer Cast & Characters: Guide To Patrick Dempsey’s Fox Crime Drama

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I’m really excited about Memory Of A Killer! It’s great to see Dempsey back on network TV, and this role is something else. He plays a former hitman who’s starting to lose his memory, which throws a huge wrench into his relationship with the criminal organization he’s been secretly working for. It adds a lot of tension and makes for a really compelling story, honestly.

Wonder Man Is Just Okay, Man

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It’s surprisingly grounded that something as ordinary as insurance is central to the problems Simon faces. This shows that the story isn’t about a typical superhero battle between good and evil, but about the everyday realities of life. In Wonder Man, superheroes are affected by things like policies and bills just as much as their backstories, hinting that a Marvel story might actually reflect real-world concerns. Even fantastical characters have to deal with normal things – earning a living, paying rent, dealing with traffic, and navigating complicated relationships. The Marvel Cinematic Universe has touched on these relatable aspects before, like with Michael Keaton’s character, a working-class contractor, but those moments were usually just brief details lost in the action. In Wonder Man, these ordinary details are essential to the story, and that choice highlights the show’s goal: to tell a genuinely human story within the superhero world. After so many stories about saving the world, this is a refreshing change. However, Wonder Man is more interesting as an idea than it is when you actually watch it.