90 Day Fiancé’s Gino Palazzolo Finally Shared His Proof Jasmine Pineda Cheated On Him With Matt Branistareanu, And My Jaw Is On The Floor

Shortly after Jasmine announced she was divorcing Gino and criticized him for suggesting she committed marriage fraud, evidence has surfaced suggesting Jasmine was having an affair with a man named Matt. Apparently, they were more than just friends who exercised together. This serves as a warning to other reality TV stars: if you’re trying to keep a secret, avoid public outings, especially at places like Disney World.

Valve Dooms Indie Game After Wrecking Its Sales in 2024

Planet Centauri is a unique indie game where you find yourself stranded on a strange alien planet teeming with magic, monsters, and dinosaurs. To survive and build a life there, you’ll need to learn powerful magical abilities and tame the planet’s wild creatures.

10 Classic 1960s Movies That Still Feel Modern Today

Today’s moviegoers, particularly those accustomed to streaming services, often stick to what they already know and don’t venture much beyond it, which is unfortunate. There are so many older films that would still be incredibly captivating for modern audiences. Many movies from the 1960s, for example, still feel fresh and relevant, and viewers should give them a chance.

Fans Are Sounding Off After Christopher Nolan Revealed New Tech That May Finally Fix Those Pesky Dialogue Issues In His Films

Ever since his acclaimed 2008 film, The Dark Knight, Christopher Nolan has been a pioneer in using IMAX cameras to create truly massive and immersive scenes. He’s consistently increased the amount of each movie filmed with IMAX. While IMAX cameras deliver stunning visuals, they’ve historically been quite loud and bulky. This often made it difficult to capture clear audio. However, a new technology called the ‘blimp’ promises to solve this problem, potentially improving the sound quality of future Nolan films.

Sigourney Weaver on Why Neill Blomkamp’s Alien 5 Never Happened

Sigourney Weaver became famous for playing Ellen Ripley in the 1979 film Alien, directed by Ridley Scott. She later returned to the role in three more movies: Aliens (directed by James Cameron), Alien 3 (directed by David Fincher), and Alien Resurrection (released in 1997).

Diddy’s Lawyer Speaks Out After A Music Producer Drops New Sexual Assault Allegations

Sean “Diddy” Combs, 56, is being investigated by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. The investigation began after a report was filed with police in Largo, Florida on November 14th. ABC News reports that the person who made the report was music producer Jonathan Hay, though his name was initially kept confidential. Hay, who also filed a lawsuit against Diddy and others in July, later confirmed he was the source in now-deleted social media posts.

9-1-1’s Absolutely Bonkers Plotlines Finally Got Addressed By The Nashville Showrunner (And The City Itself)

Okay, so I just finished the premiere of 9-1-1: Nashville, and let me tell you, it doesn’t waste any time. Right from the start, the emergencies these firefighters are dealing with are as wild as anything we’ve seen in the original 9-1-1 or the Texas version. I mean, a tornado ripping through a Kane Brown concert? Seriously? But showrunner Rashad Raisani says that’s intentional – he calls the show a “love letter” to Nashville, and explained that’s the vibe he’s going for, as he told the Washington Post.

Sundance Film Festival Has Homework for Real Movie Buffs

The festival’s recommended watch list starts with the 1985 film Blood Simple by the Coen brothers and extends to the 2025 college drama Sorry, Baby directed by Eva Victor. While most years of the festival are represented, the list skips 1987, 1997, 2008, and 2024. Because the programmers limited themselves to one film per director, they faced tough decisions—for example, they chose Boyhood over Before Sunrise by Richard Linklater, a choice that’s sure to spark debate among movie lovers. The complete list of films is available at sundance.org.

Oh Yeah, Glare at Me, Jonathan Banks

The series begins with Martin Jarvis, played by Banks, relaxing at his estate while two young boys playfully fight. It quickly becomes clear these aren’t his grandchildren, but his sons – the children of his much younger second wife. His adult son, Nile, doesn’t want children of his own, so Martin had another family to continue the Jarvis name, even if it meant his first wife suffered through multiple miscarriages. This scene is a turning point: viewers will either be turned off if they expected a serious crime drama, or intrigued by the show’s surprising turn towards a more darkly comedic, almost soapy, story. It’s reminiscent of shows like Disclaimer, but with a lighter touch. Banks perfectly embodies this tonal shift, bringing a sense of weight and sophistication to the show’s unexpected, and somewhat outlandish, new direction without sacrificing its artistic quality.