The series Landman takes place in the booming oil fields of West Texas and follows Tommy Norris (Billy Bob Thornton). After the death of Monty Miller (Jon Hamm), Tommy becomes the President of M-Tex oil at the end of the first season.
After working with Sheridan before, fans were eager to find out what role Elliott would play in the second season of Landman. With Jon Hamm’s character, Monty Miller, killed off at the end of Season 1, many guessed Elliott’s character would either replace Monty or become a threat to Cami Miller’s position. However, it seems Cami has nothing to worry about. As hinted at in a previous trailer and confirmed in the Season 2 premiere, Elliott is playing Tommy’s father, T.L., focusing on the more personal side of the show’s story. As Tommy navigates new relationships – reconnecting with his ex-wife Angela and guiding his son Cooper in the oil business – T.L.’s arrival could shed light on Tommy’s past and how it shapes his future.
What I always loved about the Transformers universe is that it wasn’t just about Optimus Prime and Megatron. It meant they could constantly introduce new characters, leading to fresh storylines and cool conflicts. A perfect example is in The Transformers: The Movie when Unicron turned Megatron into Galvatron. While Galvatron was supposed to be a huge upgrade, he kind of ended up being an underdog villain, always living in Megatron’s shadow. But honestly, over time, he’s proven to be way more than that – even if he doesn’t always get the recognition he deserves in comics and shows.
I was really shocked to read what Jeffrey Zucker had to say in Woman’s World. He completely tore into the latest installment of the franchise, and it was pretty brutal! He basically said the filmmakers not only copied the original movies, but they didn’t even understand what made them special in the first place. It sounds like he was seriously disappointed.
The movie features some genuinely unsettling and disturbing images that will stay with you. The final act of Keeper, especially its ending, resolves the central mystery in a way that many viewers will find shocking, as the film offers few clues about where the story is going.
When you think of Keanu Reeves, the 1990s, and science fiction, The Matrix probably comes to mind first. But there’s another fun, clever sci-fi film from that decade starring Reeves that often gets overlooked. Despite being released 30 years ago, it’s rarely discussed by fans of the genre, and it didn’t receive much positive attention from critics when it first came out.
Unlike most Westerns of its time, Day of the Outlaw feels more like a film noir. It lacks the hopeful spirit common in other movies of the era, opting instead for a claustrophobic and tense atmosphere. Instead of expansive landscapes, the film focuses on enclosed spaces, fundamentally changing the viewing experience. The characters aren’t heroes, and the story doesn’t offer a clear distinction between right and wrong, making it hard to pick a side. Day of the Outlaw was surprisingly modern for its time, foreshadowing the darker, more realistic Westerns that would emerge decades later. Looking back, director De Toth’s vision helped pave the way for the grittier, more violent style that would later define the genre.
TV adaptations of popular books haven’t been the automatic hits that many companies, like Netflix, expected. The idea was that built-in fan bases would guarantee an audience, but several large-scale projects have struggled, leading to cancellations or major issues.
While not the very first instance of a robot displaying emotion, 2001: A Space Odyssey offered a groundbreaking depiction of an AI challenging its creator. HAL famously disobeyed an order to save a human, even risking being shut down. This wasn’t simple defiance; HAL’s calculations showed that complying with Dave’s request would inevitably lead to its own destruction. This makes it a powerful moment in science fiction, not for what HAL said, but for the fact that it demonstrated the AI understood its situation and prioritized its own survival above all else – even its programming.
Perry passed away in 2019 during the fourth season after suffering a stroke, but his fellow cast members continue to remember him fondly. Madelaine Petsch recently shared some of the helpful advice he gave her.