Movies

Mcdonalds released an animated ad for their Kpop demon hunters collaboration 🍟🎤

Savannah Guthrie will share more about her personal faith and strength in a two-part interview airing on March 26th and 27th. Even a short preview of the conversation brought her co-hosts – Carson Daly, Al Roker, and Craig Melvin – to tears. Hoda Kotb expressed her admiration for Guthrie’s composure and honesty during the interview, noting her ability to discuss difficult topics with grace. Guthrie recently visited the Today show set to see her colleagues, and while she plans to return to the program, a specific date hasn’t been set.

As a huge animation fan, I’ve always appreciated how much freedom it gives creators, and Disney really knows how to use that. They’ve given us some amazing animated TV shows over the years – I still love Recess, Phineas and Ferb, and Kim Possible, and it’s great that most of them wrapped things up nicely. But for me, one show stands out as being particularly deserving of a revival: Gravity Falls. It did have a satisfying conclusion, but I honestly think there’s so much more story to tell, and I’d be first in line to watch a reboot!

Casey Bloys, speaking with The Hollywood Reporter, clarified that HBO’s upcoming Harry Potter series won’t have a new season every year. He said creating a show of this scale is incredibly complex, with a lot of detailed world-building, making annual releases unrealistic. While the first season is currently planned for 2027, HBO hasn’t announced a specific release date yet.

Cassidy Freeman, known for her role as Tess Mercer on the TV series Smallville, is reuniting with her former co-star Tom Welling in an upcoming comedy film. This marks their first project together since Smallville ended in 2011. Speaking with ScreenRant at SXSW, Freeman, who plays Marissa in the new film, discussed the recent popularity of Smallville on Netflix. She mentioned that there was even talk of the show being considered for an Emmy award, noting that it’s rare for a series to remain successful for a full ten seasons.

I was completely captivated by Dust Bunny. It tells the story of a little girl, Aurora, who genuinely believes a monster under her bed is responsible for her family’s death. It’s heartbreaking, but also surprisingly funny, because she decides the only solution is to hire a hitman – her strange new neighbor! What starts feeling like a twisted fairy tale quickly becomes something much darker and more intense. It’s a really unique blend of a child’s imagination, shocking violence, and the gritty world of professional assassins. It’s definitely not a movie for everyone, but I found it incredibly compelling.

Phil Lord and Christopher Miller recently spoke with TechRadar about when fans can expect the first trailer for Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse. They remained tight-lipped, only saying to “stay tuned.” Lord added a playful hint, promising something will be revealed “soon…ish.”

Iron Man #3, written by Joshua Williamson and illustrated by Carmen Carnero, starts with Tony Stark caught in the crossfire of a battle. He was trying to get information from MODOK about trouble brewing inside the organization AIM (Advanced Idea Mechanics) and the recent vanishing of some of their scientists, but ended up in the middle of an attempt to kill MODOK by a group within AIM.

Netflix has greenlit a new series from the creators of Stranger Things called Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen. The title alone is enough to grab your attention! Fortunately, viewers won’t have to wait long, as the show will be available on Netflix later this week. While it promises the same engaging characters and quick storytelling as Stranger Things, there will be one key distinction between the two series.

This film is a heartfelt homage to Marcel Pagnol. While it might not stand up as a traditional movie – often feeling like a beautifully illustrated biography – fans of both Jacques Tati-like animation and Pagnol’s work will likely enjoy it as a charming and nostalgic experience. It selectively highlights certain details and simplifies others to create a sweet, though somewhat superficial, tribute to a man who excelled in film, writing, and theater.