There’s trouble for Sylvester Stallone’s series, Tulsa King. As the conflict between Dwight and Jeremiah Dunmire reaches a climax and the season nears its end, the show hasn’t quite delivered on all its initial goals. This is especially unfortunate since Samuel L. Jackson is still scheduled to appear as a guest star in season 3.
Over the next few weeks, you can expect a new movie aiming for Oscar recognition to be released almost every week. This trend started in October with films like The Smashing Machine, After the Hunt, Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, and Bugonia – all released in the fall and expected to be contenders throughout awards season.
At the premiere of Predator: Badlands, producer Ben Rosenblatt discussed the possibility of Arnold Schwarzenegger returning as Dutch in a future Predator movie. He told Deadline that getting Schwarzenegger back would be a dream come true, as both the actor and the character have become iconic through the franchise. Rosenblatt also shared that Schwarzenegger enjoys the newer Predator films and has been in conversations with director Dan Trachtenberg, suggesting a potential return could happen.
Predator: Badlands is mostly its own story, with few connections to the other Predator movies. It’s a treat for longtime fans, faithfully adapting a Dark Horse Predator comic, but it’s also made to be accessible to newcomers. The PG-13 rating is intended to draw in a younger audience and introduce them to the Predator franchise.
When “All’s Fair” was first announced nearly two years ago, many doubted whether pairing Murphy, Kardashian, and a large cast in a legal drama focused on women would work. Currently, those concerns seem justified, as both critics and audiences haven’t been impressed with the show.
Hulu’s All’s Fair marks creator Ryan Murphy’s first foray into legal dramas. The series, known for its stylish visuals and over-the-top energy, follows a group of successful divorce attorneys who decide to break away from their traditional, male-run firm and launch their own all-women practice. Fans of Murphy’s work will spot many familiar actors, along with some new additions, in this latest show.
A recent Variety article examining the first 100 days of David Ellison’s leadership at Paramount reveals the studio is focusing on reviving several franchises, including Star Trek. While a new Star Trek movie is still a possibility, Paramount seems to have abandoned plans for Star Trek 4. If this is true, it suggests the end of the Kelvin timeline story arc.
Despite receiving generally good reviews, the new Star Wars Outlaws game hasn’t quite connected with players and didn’t sell as well as expected. This is a crucial moment for the Star Wars franchise, and the success of Lucasfilm Games’ next title will likely shape how people view Star Wars video games for years to come.
Stephen Colbert has been a late-night fixture for years, first with The Colbert Report (where he played a character based on himself) and now with The Late Show. In a recent interview with GQ, the long-time host talked about the future of late-night television. As his own show is ending, he was asked whether hosts like Jimmy Kimmel and Jimmy Fallon should continue, and he offered an insightful perspective.
Though World of Warcraft features in the movie, Ibelin primarily focuses on a man battling a muscle-weakening disease who finds solace and freedom within the game. Anthony Hopkins and Graham will star alongside Charlie Plummer, Toni Collette, Isabela Merced, and Maisy Stella. Morten Tyldum, known for the Oscar-nominated film The Imitation Game, will direct. The story is based on the true story of Mats Steen, and the film’s title comes from Steen’s in-game character name.