Ryan Murphy Outdid Himself

Ryan Murphy’s shows fall into a few different types. Some, like Glee, Scream Queens, and Doctor Odyssey, are over-the-top and campy. Others, such as Nip/Tuck and 9-1-1, focus on dramatic relationships and personal stories. He also creates genre-bending shows like American Horror Story and Grotesquerie. More recently, Murphy has explored American culture, particularly our fascination with true crime, through his anthology series Monster, which he created with Ian Brennan. At his best, Murphy expertly blends lowbrow entertainment with compelling storytelling, crafting fast-paced plots, memorable characters with sharp wit, and often provocative scenes. His show All’s Fair is a perfect example – it’s fun and engaging, but ultimately leaves you feeling both satisfied and a little overwhelmed.

Dancing With the Stars Needs Flavor Flav Every Week

Previous guest judges, like professional dancers Cheryl Burke and Kym Johnson, offered valuable advice and technique critiques, but that level of detail should be a regular part of the judges’ feedback, not just reserved for when a former pro appears. Guest judges should instead focus on sharing the audience’s overall impression of the competition and highlight performances that deserve recognition, even if they didn’t receive a perfect score. At the end of the day, it’s about enjoying the dancing and having some fun!

Ethan Hawke Is Always Chasing the Feeling of Being Lee Raybon

Ethan Hawke sees a lot of himself in his character, Lee. Like Lee, he gets deeply bothered by injustice and constantly wrestles with balancing his own desires with the well-being of those he cares about. Both men are fathers who contemplate how their search for truth impacts their children, and they share a fascination with art, genuineness, and understanding the world. This similarity is even apparent in a small moment during their conversation – when Hawke goes to get a toothpick. While Lee would have grabbed whatever was handy, Hawke jokingly admits he’s become particular about a specific, fancy brand he received at an event. He laughs at his own dependence on them, calling it ‘stupid’ but acknowledging he’s come to love them.

Guillermo del Toro’s Pan’s Labyrinth Returns to Theaters for 20th Anniversary

Cineverse has obtained the rights to the acclaimed film Pan’s Labyrinth as it approaches its 20th anniversary in 2026. The agreement gives Cineverse complete control over distribution in North America, covering options like home video, on-demand services, streaming, and related content like podcasts. They also plan to release the movie in theaters with a high-quality, wide-screen presentation.

Stephen King Reveals Which ‘It: Welcome to Derry’ Sequence Stuck in His Mind

The series Welcome to Derry tells multiple stories of people living in the fictional Maine town frequently used in Stephen King’s novels. We follow a new family who sense something isn’t right, as well as military investigators discovering the town’s strange nature. We also meet a group of kids who initially band together but go their separate ways by the end of the first episode. One key character is Lilly Bainbridge, still deeply affected by her father’s horrific death – a scene that even unsettled Stephen King himself.

10 Times Spider-Man Was the Most Powerful Avenger, Ranked

Over six decades, Spider-Man has consistently demonstrated remarkable strength and heroism as a part of the Marvel Universe. Though some Avengers possess more cosmic powers, Spider-Man has repeatedly proven he’s their equal through iconic moments in both the comics and films.

Spider-Man 4’s Latest Casting Rumor Continues To Undo No Way Home’s Ending

In November 2025, rumor-monger Daniel Richtman reported that Tony Revolori will likely return as Eugene “Flash” Thompson in the upcoming Spider-Man: Brand New Day movie. This would be Revolori’s fourth time playing the character in Marvel Cinematic Universe films, having previously appeared as Peter Parker’s high school rival in the first three Spider-Man movies.