The Silver Surfer seemingly died in the final issue of the comic series Death of the Silver Surfer #5, created by Greg Pak, Sumit Kumar, and Tiago Palma. The story focused on Dennis Harmon, a wealthy tech entrepreneur, and his descent into madness. Harmon used his vast fortune to buy B.A.N., the government agency responsible for dealing with aliens.
Chrishell clearly takes the lead on the show, and part of that is due to her likable personality – everyone seems to be a little bit charmed by her. Emma and Chelsea are consistently supportive of her, which is immediately apparent when they meet at a house on N. Doheny Drive that’s still on the market – it has a difficult stove and very little outdoor space. During their conversation, Chelsea reveals her divorce was finalized about two months ago, after her husband was caught kissing someone else by a friend of Bre’s at the W Hotel. Emma is still dealing with a rumor Nicole tried to spread last season, claiming Emma was involved with a married man. Emma denies this, and the group generally agrees that Nicole’s attempts to create drama are preventing them from resolving their issues.
Sarah blends seamlessly into her charming town with her cozy style – neck scarves, soft sweaters, and Adidas sneakers. On her bike ride home from work, she encounters a young girl lost in chasing a butterfly. Though focused on her career, Sarah isn’t naturally gifted at housework. She frequently burns herself with her hair straightener, and even when she tries to make a simple frozen lasagna, she manages to mess it up. Tonight, Sarah and her husband, Mark, are hosting important clients from his investment bank for dinner. While Mark prioritizes appearances, Sarah prefers a more relaxed, quirky style – she’d rather serve wine in interesting, mismatched glasses than a formal set, and she often makes sarcastic comments about her husband’s corporate job.
George Clooney playfully commented that the next Ocean’s movie will have to be even more ambitious after the recent high-profile jewel heist at the Louvre. Speaking with Variety at the premiere of his new film, Jay Kelly, Clooney joked that as a ‘professional thief’ in the movies, he admired the real-life thieves’ skill. He wondered if they’d be caught, noting they’d seemingly pulled off a clean getaway, and that the Ocean’s team would need to be equally impressive.
Unlike bigger awards shows that often predict the Oscars because they share many of the same voters, the Gothams focus specifically on independent films. Nominations come from yearly-changing panels of critics and film experts, while winners are chosen by separate groups of filmmakers and industry insiders. Therefore, not being recognized by the Gothams doesn’t automatically mean a film’s Oscar campaign is losing momentum.
The new version of The Crow is now available to watch on Tubi, and it’s proving to be a hit! Despite not drawing large theater crowds, the film is currently the eighth most popular movie on the free streaming service. Directed by Rupert Sanders with a screenplay by Zach Baylin and William Josef Schneider, the remake stars Bill Skarsgård as Eric, a man who gains supernatural abilities to avenge the murder of his beloved, Shelly (played by FKA twigs). Here’s what the movie is about:
Ben isn’t the only one getting a pointed song sung directly to them. Chip Black is the one who chooses to start the sad karaoke night with it, and he’s singing it to Alex Levy. He’s at the party to show Bradley footage of interviews with victims of Wolf River, including some very sick children – a decidedly unpleasant backdrop. It’s strange they’d choose to watch such disturbing material for their story, especially footage that paints UBN in a terrible light regarding the deaths of those children. They aren’t even watching it in Bradley’s dressing room! Despite all this, Chip smoothly transitions from earnestly encouraging Bradley to continue the story despite FBI pressure, reminding her of the trust she inspires, to just as earnestly calling Alex an “executive reptile.” Chip has had several memorable moments on The Morning Show – like punching Mitch Kessler and his passionate outburst last season – but “executive reptiles” might be the most delightfully bizarre.
It’s incredibly satisfying that Whelan is the only one who faces consequences at the end of the season. His cowardice and foolishness finally catch up to him, after he shamelessly climbed the ranks to a top position. He’s a lot like the sleazy character from Aliens, always scheming and betraying those who even save his life, until his luck runs out. Whelan thinks he can trick Jackson Lamb and escape responsibility for the disastrous Libya situation, but his overconfidence is his downfall, and he ultimately fails miserably.
Many dedicated Star Wars fans consider Visions to be one of the weakest TV shows because it doesn’t connect to the larger Star Wars story. But I’ve always appreciated it; it really stands out for its originality and unique approaches to the Star Wars universe, offering something different from everything else we’ve seen.
