Send Help Review: Sam Raimi’s Survivalist Thriller Delivers And Induces Gags

The director of classics like Evil Dead II, the original Spider-Man trilogy, and Drag Me to Hell truly showcases his signature style in this thrilling survival story. Expect a wildly dynamic camera – sometimes even from the point of view of a boar! – shockingly close-up shots, and an abundance of vividly colored fluids liberally applied to the actors. No other director could so effortlessly make you laugh hysterically and feel utterly repulsed at the same time, and Raimi achieves this balance with remarkable consistency and skill.

Nigella Lawson Is Joining The Great British Bake Off As a Judge

Nigella Lawson said she was surprisingly speechless about joining ‘The Great British Bake Off.’ While acknowledging it’s intimidating to follow such beloved judges as Prue Leith and Mary Berry, she’s incredibly excited. She described the show as a ‘National Treasure’ and a huge honor to be a part of, expressing her joy at joining the team and future bakers. She wished Prue Leith well and said she’s very grateful for the opportunity.

Stephen King’s 11.22.63 Dominates the Charts 2 Weeks Later

The series 11.22.63, created by Bridget Carpenter and executive produced by J.J. Abrams, is currently a hit on Netflix. As of January 26th, it’s ranked at number 7 on the platform, a rise of two positions from its previous spot, according to data from FlixPatrol.

New Sherlock Reunion Confirmed For Creator’s Hit Returning Detective Series 9 Years Later

Every great consulting detective needs a police counterpart – someone to frustrate them and, eventually, become a friend. Think of Sherlock Holmes and Inspector Lestrade, or Bundle and Superintendent Battle in Agatha Christie’s Seven Dials. Mark Gatiss, the creator of the new series Bookish, has said he drew inspiration from both Arthur Conan Doyle and Christie, so it’s fitting that this dynamic appears in his latest work as well.

Twin Peaks and Seinfeld: A Surprising Connection Between Two Iconic 90s Shows

Both Twin Peaks and Seinfeld were incredibly innovative, essentially changing the rules for television shows that followed. For decades, the industry had relied on familiar formats, but these shows made them feel outdated. Twin Peaks sparked a new interest in high-quality, cinematic dramas, while Seinfeld cleverly exposed the weaknesses of traditional multi-camera sitcoms.

‘Wonder Man’ Creator Reveals How MCU Series Coud Have Been a Tax Write-Off for Marvel

During a recent interview with ComicBookMovie, the showrunner for the upcoming Disney+ series Wonder Man, Andrew Guest, explained that the show was almost cancelled due to the 2023 Hollywood strikes by writers and actors. Filming was paused, and while Marvel and Disney eventually decided to continue production in early 2024, the team had to work hard to convince the studio to let them finish the series.

Why Taylor Sheridan Is Ignored By Awards Shows, According To Landman Star Billy Bob Thornton

The second season of Landman just finished airing and was a big success for Paramount+, breaking previous viewership records. The show centers on Tommy Norris and his struggles in the competitive West Texas oil industry, where he faces off against both everyday people and wealthy rivals. The cast includes notable actors like Thornton, Ali Larter, Sam Elliott, Michelle Randolph, Demi Moore, and Jon Hamm.

Jenna Ortega’s Unhinged R-Rated Horror Becomes One HBO Max’s Top Movies In The World

Jenna Ortega recently starred in the 2025 horror comedy Death of a Unicorn. She plays Ridley, the teenage daughter of lawyer Elliot Kintner (Paul Rudd). Elliot’s boss invites them to his family’s estate, but on the way, they accidentally hit a unicorn with their car. They bring the unicorn’s body to the estate, which attracts the attention of its very angry mother.