Before Now You See Me: Now You Don’t came out, I kept wondering if Mark Ruffalo would be in it as Dylan. Although he wasn’t officially announced as part of the cast and didn’t do any interviews for the movie, I was hoping for a surprise appearance. And I got one! The Avengers star had a quick cameo at the very end, which led me to ask Jesse Eisenberg and Isla Fisher about it.
Although reviews from critics are mixed to positive, audiences seem to really like the new version of The Running Man. As of now, Rotten Tomatoes shows an 80% audience score based on over 250 verified reviews, compared to a 64% score from critics. If these numbers hold, the 2025 film will be a significant step up from the 1987 original, which received a 59% critical score and a 61% audience score.
While still inspired by Mary Shelley’s original, Guillermo del Toro takes significant liberties with the story, changing the location, characters, and core ideas. He presents the Creature not as a cautionary tale, but as a mirror reflecting humanity itself. The final product is distinctly del Toro’s – rich, beautifully written, and full of compassion. By introducing new characters and giving familiar ones new destinies, he elevates Shelley’s classic into a timeless work of art.
The most recent episode of Boston Blue, airing in 2025, really strengthened the bond between Sean Regan (Mika Amonsen) and Jonah Silver (Marcus Scribner). Sean, the youngest son of Danny Regan and played by a new actor, has faced some challenging situations as a new police officer working with Jonah. Their friendship is developing nicely, and a recent plot twist has me feeling both hopeful and anxious about what’s to come for them.
With so many great films released this year, picking the very best is tough! But after careful consideration, we’ve chosen 8 standout movies – including exciting first features and new work from celebrated directors. These films, from festival favorites to successful risks taken by major studios, represent the best of 2025 so far, and we predict the top three will become timeless classics.
It’s difficult to picture Seinfeld without Jerry’s memorable and unique girlfriends, or Wednesday without the magical and often rebellious students at Nevermore Academy.
When we want something thrilling or action-packed, we look for shows with real depth. But if we’re truly craving a fright – that feeling of being genuinely scared and needing something to hold onto – horror is exactly what hits the spot.
Since the release of The Rise of Skywalker, Anakin Skywalker’s Force ghost has appeared in a few new Star Wars stories. This raises a big question about the sequel trilogy: why wasn’t Anakin there to help his family when they needed him most?
Though the TV show Firefly was cancelled, its story continued in the movie Serenity, which finally explained why the Alliance was pursuing River. The film culminates in a speech from Mal to his crew, where he famously declares, “I aim to misbehave.” These four words, spoken at the end of Serenity, have resonated with fans and feel even more relevant today.
Let’s face it, most musicals have some weaker moments – a slow song to bridge scenes, a silly number for a laugh, or a tune that doesn’t really move the story forward. But every now and then, you find a musical where every song is fantastic.