Entertainment

Theaters offering extended showtimes for the movie “Sinners” can be found in Manhattan, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Irvine, Dallas, Fort Lauderdale, Indianapolis, Tempe, and Ontario; all relevant ticket and location information can be found on Imax’s website. Contrary to initial expectations, “Sinners” will not be leaving Imax screens on May 1, as Warner Bros. has expressed a reluctance to part with the film. This decision makes sense given the movie’s impressive box-office performance. As of April 27, Imax screens in North America have accounted for 21% of “Sinners” domestic earnings. Furthermore, social media users have made it clear that they are not ready to let go of the limited number of premium format theaters showing “Sinners,” with many comparing its prolonged run to the resilience of the character Cornbread from City Girl. In essence, “Sinners” is set to continue earning at the box office.

As a fan, I’m captivated by the incredible buzz surrounding “Sinners,” a film that has solidified Ryan Coogler’s status as a potential successor to the legendary Christopher Nolan. Just as Nolan leveraged the success of superheroes to create his own line of sophisticated blockbusters for adults, Coogler seems poised to follow suit.

It was Nolan who, more than a decade ago, inspired the Academy to broaden the Best Picture category, aiming to recognize bigger movies like tentpoles in the Oscars. If the trend continues, “Sinners” could be the next film to join this esteemed club. Recent years have seen films such as “Wicked” and “Top Gun: Maverick” secure a place among the Best Picture nominees due to their impressive box office performance. However, unlike these movies, “Sinners,” with its three preceding films earning a total of 13 Oscar nominations, boasts a pedigree that is truly unmatched.

In what location were you back in 2012 when the movie “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2” left you utterly surprised with its unprecedented cinematic trickery? Prior to this film, the series had maintained a relatively close adherence to Stephanie Meyer’s young adult fantasy book series. The movies were recognized for their love triangle involving attractive non-adolescents and an overarching feeling of teenage romantic longing, enhanced by a soundtrack that would appeal to mall goths and a signature blue camera filter. However, director Bill Condon decided to break the mold in 2012.

Watching Thunderbolts* might seem intimidating due to its characters being less known among typical MCU viewers. However, since Avengers: Endgame concluded many long-standing storylines, there isn’t much catching up to do. To help you get familiar with this diverse group of anti-heroes, we’ve compiled a list of essential films that will prepare you for Marvel’s latest release. From must-watch movies to shows that will transform you into an expert on the Thunderbolts*, here is your official guide.

For a brief moment, let’s imagine that Jen remained married to Brad Pitt. If she had his influence by association, attending red carpets with him and gracing the covers of magazines like Vogue and Elle instead of Us or InTouch, would she be considered an A-list celebrity? Even with her unchanged movie career, would we still refer to her as a movie star?

To date, critics have found it challenging to distinguish the distressing production background from the on-screen movie. In his review for Vulture, Nick Newman stated, “Rust did not intentionally mirror its own tragedies, yet they permeate a film that is both engaging and competent, offering an authentic, unpolished western narrative about guilt, blame, family, law, and devotion.” Here are additional reviews of Rust.

The adaptation of Alan Alda’s 1981 movie, titled The Four Seasons, might have a narrow audience due to its focus on specific age groups, and some noticeable errors, particularly the disparity in energy between the main gay couple, portrayed by Colman Domingo and Marco Calvani. However, the team of co-creators Tina Fey, Lang Fisher, and Tracey Wigfield, along with several other writers from their former show 30 Rock, skillfully employ their knack for exploring generational problems to highlight the ridiculousness of middle-aged relationships and monogamy.

The success of these comedic confrontations speaks volumes about Edi Patterson, who brought Judy to life as an unstoppable force throughout the four seasons of the show. In fact, it’s a testament to her that Judy was even a viable character at all. It wouldn’t be hard to envision this role collapsing in less skilled hands. Judy is one of three siblings; her older brother plays the creator of the show and her younger brother is a church leader in a same-sex relationship with a former Satanist. She consistently delivers over-the-top performances, often using profanity and explicit sexuality, with a middle child’s energy reminiscent of Succession‘s Shiv Roy since the series ended and she departed.

Last night on “Everybody’s Live With John Mulaney,” the host John Mulaney jokingly declared he was going to engage in a mock fight with three 14-year-old boys. The conversation began when the debate about whether a hundred men could defeat a gorilla was circulating online. Intrigued by this, our writers room started debating if they could beat up John Mulaney, and he playfully joined in.

In the spirit of curiosity and experimentation, John Mulaney has promised to stage this hypothetical battle on the season finale of his show, airing May 28th. He mentioned that while the legality is still being confirmed, he believes it’s legal as long as it’s for television, and they are taking every precaution to ensure safety. “It’s not assault,” Mulaney said, “and we’re making sure everything is properly vetted. I’ve been told if it’s for TV, it’s a lawful practice.

Eventually, everyone else heads into the house, leaving West standing outside alone. At 2 a.m., it begins to rain heavily, and it takes West two long hours to awaken and seek shelter indoors. Two hours! In such cold and wet weather! The following morning, Carl retrieves West’s laptop and speaker that they had been using to enjoy an exceptional animated production. Had West left them exposed in the soaking-wet rain all night? Are they damaged beyond repair? Will the speaker ever produce soft tunes for a lady he brought home from a bar again? I have numerous questions, but mainly, I hope West is alright.