Movies

The main drama this week revolved around a falling out with Dorit, who’s become increasingly difficult to be around. Some have compared her behavior to her soon-to-be-ex-husband, PK. Kyle, Erika, and Sutton all skipped Dorit’s magazine cover reveal party because she’d been treating them poorly all summer. When she found out they weren’t coming, she reportedly used offensive language. It seems like everyone is taking issue with Dorit’s behavior. At the party, Dorit presented her cover, with the theme being ‘Unburdened.’ She playfully described herself, referencing being ‘homeless, not toothless,’ and jokingly identified as ‘Lucy Lucy’ and ‘Apple Juice.’

It’s tricky to build a show around a harsh criticism of capitalism. If the goal is to show how the system forces people to be completely selfish, then the characters can’t really grow or change—because selfless behavior would undermine that very point. This season reminds me of Mike White’s The White Lotus, which similarly uses the world of hotels and resorts to highlight the problems created by class differences. I’ve been hesitant to draw the comparison, but it’s unavoidable.

The day after winning a Golden Globe, the team behind the show The Pitt was preparing for a particularly intense scene: an emergency C-section. They were filming the season finale and needed everything to look incredibly realistic. The scene involved a woman experiencing a life-threatening complication called eclampsia, and who hadn’t received any prenatal care. The props team was busy filling a detailed prosthetic uterus with white vinegar. Nearby, they arranged the other props – the uterus, umbilical cord, and a silicone baby – for the scene. The baby, laid in a disposable aluminum pan, was being prepped with a mixture of whipped cream cheese and a special red gel to simulate birth. The makeup artists then carefully inserted the baby feet-first into the prosthetic uterus, essentially performing a birth in reverse for the cameras.

Homelander ascends to become a new kind of tyrant as barrels towards its conclusion.

Disney was the center of attention at CinemaCon 2026 on Thursday. ScreenRant was there to cover the presentation, where Avengers: Doomsday was a major focus. Kevin Feige, along with directors Anthony and Joe Russo, were joined by Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans. Notably, Chris Evans publicly discussed his return to the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Captain America/Steve Rogers.

Although the second season of The Pitt had been building tension, the ending wasn’t as dramatic as some viewers expected. Instead of a tense standoff like the season one finale, this season concluded with a calm conversation between Robby and Baby Jane Doe, the baby introduced earlier in the season.

Disney showed off the complete trailer at CinemaCon, but it hasn’t been released online yet. People who were there have shared details about what they saw.

The main problem with Batuu is that it takes place within the timeline of the newer Star Wars sequels and doesn’t relate to the original films that many fans grew up with. While that’s perfectly acceptable, a lot of visitors were hoping to encounter iconic characters like Darth Vader, Princess Leia, Han Solo, or Luke Skywalker. Recently, Disneyland…

Fans of the books were disappointed the show didn’t cover the best part of the story. I was especially hoping to see more of Winston Duarte and the Laconian Empire, even though we got a brief glimpse. And viewers who hadn’t read the books also missed out, as they had to see beloved characters leave the show too soon.

The actor who starred in The Housemaid and The Housemaid’s Secret is coming back for the sequel, but she’s also landed another thriller role. The Hollywood Reporter confirmed she’ll be starring in The Caretaker, a film based on an upcoming novel by Marcus Kliewer. Not much is known about the project yet, as Kliewer’s novel hasn’t been published.