Instead, it wasn’t just an ordinary hairstyle; it was thanks to Ben Stiller’s vision that Mark S sports his distinctive hairdo. “That’s all Ben Stiller, he’s quite fond of that style,” Scott explains. “From the start of the show, he had a clear image in mind for my hair and that’s exactly what we have.” Essentially, Stiller wanted Mark S to embody his character, whether it was for Lumon or any other role.
Tillman shared with Vulture that he initially didn’t want Milchick to dance in season two, as he aimed to avoid a repetitive pattern of “He dances in every season.” However, the concept of portraying a drum major sparked his enthusiasm. This decision seems to have been met with great excitement among both Innies and Outies, who can’t get enough of the Milchella memes that have flooded the internet over the past few days. Kudos to Kier for providing us with such engaging content!
Initially, Netflix planned Adolescence as a mini-series, but there’s a chance it could become a multi-season show. Just like how Beef was upgraded after receiving positive feedback, this could happen for other shows too, even those not produced by Netflix. For instance, HBO Max also expanded The White Lotus. If the creator of Adolescence, Graham, has more ideas for stories to tell, he might consider exploring Katie’s family’s perspective as a possible angle.
In many films, Stephen Graham is known for portraying tough, macho characters. However, in the Netflix series “Adolescence,” Graham departs from this stereotype and delivers a deeply emotional performance as Jamie Miller’s father, Eddie. Despite not showing the usual swagger audiences might expect from him, Graham effectively conveys regret, vulnerability, and confusion through his portrayal of Eddie, who is grappling with the truth of his son’s actions.
The film titled “Magazine Dreams” can be seen as a modern-day equivalent of “Taxi Driver” for individuals focusing on physical enhancement, but it’s so deliberately uncomfortable that viewing it in one go feels as challenging as the lifestyle portrayed in the movie. Some may choose to avoid it entirely due to its lead actor, Majors, who was convicted of reckless assault against his ex-partner Grace Jabbari and faced additional allegations of abusive behavior. The decision to engage with or distance oneself from an artist’s work based on their past is a personal matter, as the film and television industries seem to have avoided setting clear boundaries, and Majors is one of several actors re-emerging in the mainstream after a period of being perceived as too controversial. However, “Magazine Dreams” – which was initially dropped by Searchlight Pictures, then acquired by Briarcliff Entertainment, a company known for investing in distressed assets – is not a film that can easily be separated from its artist. It centers around a man with an intense devotion to his craft and a volatile temperament, and for those familiar with Majors’s efforts at redemption, it’s hard not to think about the recently leaked audio in which he admits to choking and pushing Jabbari.
On March 21st, as reported by Variety, two-time Academy Award laureate Christoph Waltz joined the cast. His presence brings a more somber tone than usual for this show, but it’s possible that this season could take on a Quentin Tarantino style. Balancing him out will be Keegan-Michael Key, known from Key & Peele.
According to Variety, Baldoni focused on Jones, a former employee at his law firm, as his target. Bryan Freedman, Baldoni’s lawyer, asserted that she disclosed confidential correspondence to Leslie Sloane, Lively’s PR representative. During last summer’s premiere of “It Ends With Us”, Jones and Abel were working together at Jonesworks, where they were collaborating for Baldoni’s benefit. Abel informed Jones in August 2024 that she was starting her own company, which Baldoni’s recent lawsuit suggests led Jones to betray him. Upon Abel leaving the firm, Jonesworks demanded she hand over all her computer data. The complaint alleges that Jones knew this action would cause damage not only to Abel but also to her clients, Wayfarer, and Baldoni, as she passed on these materials to Lively.
The announcement about the proposal was made in an email newsletter dated March 11. In this email, Meiner criticized a film depicting the destruction of a West Bank village by Israeli soldiers from 2019 to 2023, calling it “extremely antisemitic.” He stated that he wanted the city, which leases space to the theater located at South Beach’s Historic City Hall, to terminate its contract with O Cinema and find a new cultural partner whose values align better with the community.
As I ponder over this tale, it’s not explicitly stated where “Snow White” is set geographically, but she mentions conflicts happening “in the south.” Now, I find myself wondering, “The south of what realm?” Additionally, there’s a place called the “Western Vale,” which interestingly enough, is also a region in the game “Guild Wars 2.” However, I can’t help but think it’s just a coincidence.
In the final episode of Season 2 of “Severance”, there’s a moment that seems both unavoidable and incomprehensible. So far, the show has built an almost impenetrable barrier between Mark Scout, who is grappling with grief following his wife’s death, and his counterpart within Lumon, Innie Mark S. These two characters are intrinsically connected; each Mark’s existence hinges on the other’s ongoing involvement in the process. Despite being essentially the same person, they are distinct entities. Innie Mark is unable to communicate with Outie Mark, and this inability to connect has been the primary source of conflict throughout the series.