Beginning January 21st, a four-part series is set to premiere on The Roku Channel. This series will host notable figures such as Logan Paul, Jelly Roll, Travis Barker, and John Cena’s longtime WWE rival, The Miz.
Jane Rosenthal, CEO of Tribeca Enterprises and co-founder with De Niro, stated that “‘A Bronx Tale'” is deeply intertwined within the essence of Tribeca. Thirty-five years after its initial stage debut, the film adaptation of Chazz Palminteri’s live one-man show will now be accessible to a newer, younger audience as the latest addition to the Tribeca Films collection.
The film that debuted at the 2024 Sitges Film Festival in Spain and has been shown at events like London, Tokyo, and Rio de Janeiro, will be traveling to various American festivals before its theater premiere this autumn.
Unfortunately, on January 7th, wildfires swept through Los Angeles, causing extensive damage to Altadena, Pacific Palisades, and Malibu. However, the entertainment industry swiftly sprang into action to provide aid. Paris Hilton paid visits to numerous charities, Eva Longoria followed suit after contributing $1 million to various organizations, and Jimmy Kimmel established a donation center in Hollywood.
As a passionate movie enthusiast, I’d like to share my excitement about a fascinating four-part documentary that I recently came across. This captivating series was produced by Shine Iberia (Banijay Iberia) and broadcast on Movistar Plus+ in Spain. It delves deep into the extraordinary life and career of Miguel Bosé, an influential figure who has left an indelible mark on Latin music.
In “Nails,” we follow the lives of four unique women spanning different ages and backgrounds, who find solace and camaraderie at a local nail salon. As they struggle under societal expectations to be flawless, they begin to scrutinize their own lives and sense of self. The weight of constant stress pushes them to challenge their circumstances, causing tumultuous ripples in their personal lives. This act of defiance ultimately leads to the creation of The Free Women’s Club, a sanctuary designed to support other women in overcoming their difficulties.
In the video game “Until Dawn,” created by Supermassive Games, you’ll guide a group of eight teenagers who have gathered in a secluded cabin, a year after two of their friends mysteriously vanished. The game employs a crucial “butterfly effect” mechanic, where your decisions influence the course of events significantly, helping you navigate encounters with masked assailants, flesh-eating monsters, and uncovering who among them can truly be trusted.
In their mid-twenties, Charlotte (Isabelle Fuhrman), along with her friend Helen (Gabby Kono-Abdy), work at a run-down Mexican restaurant that isn’t popular among the locals. Their jobs, filled with tedious tasks like handling absurd customer complaints and being summoned by a bell on table flags, leave them feeling unfulfilled. Charlotte grapples with her sense of directionlessness, which is further complicated when her mother (Jennifer Grey) and father (Kelsey Grammer), both overly involved, try to guide her towards dating and discovering her purpose. She’s painfully conscious that she’s not reaching her full potential, but the thought of change fills her with apprehension.
Charlotte (Isabelle Fuhrman), aged around 25, works at an unpopular Mexican dive bar with her friend Helen (Gabby Kono-Abdy). They find their jobs monotonous, from dealing with ridiculous customer complaints to being summoned by a bell on a flag installed at the tables. Charlotte struggles to find her purpose and is frustrated because her overbearing mother (Jennifer Grey) and supportive father (Kelsey Grammer) keep encouraging her to date and discover herself. She knows she’s not living up to her potential, but the prospect of change makes her nervous.
Each installment of “SNL50” functions independently as its own mini-documentary. While Juanquin Cambron is the overall series producer, each episode’s director manages their specific project. For instance, Robert Alexander’s segment titled “Five Minutes” delves into the audition process; Marshall Curry’s piece, “Written By: A Week Inside the ‘SNL’ Writers Room,” offers a glimpse into the inner workings of the writers room; Neil Berkeley’s contribution, “More Cowbell,” provides an in-depth analysis of a six-minute sketch that spans 49 minutes; and Jason Zeldes’ offering, “Season 11: The Weird Year,” summarizes a peculiar period in the show’s history that nearly led to its demise.
In ‘The Little Prince,’ a young prince embarks on a journey across various planets, encountering peculiar inhabitants who provide symbolic lessons about human behavior. The narrative is shared by a castaway pilot, as the prince shares his experiences and seeks wisdom about life’s profound mysteries.