All Creatures Great and Small Season-Finale Recap: Your Lady of the Goats

Siegfried is dirty from mud and possibly manure. While Tristan talks about camels in Doncaster and Richard is absent, James and Siegfred are working hard. They’re even slipping in the mud. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hall is in a pickle because she has too many strawberries to deal with. She needs to make jam, but there’s a shortage of sugar due to rationing. Making jam during wartime is proving to be quite challenging. The challenge here refers to the process of making jam during war times.

The Monkey Did It

Absolutely, things are still in the early stages. The intricate conflicts among the characters at “The White Lotus” resort in Thailand haven’t fully unfolded yet. However, the enigmatic shooting that initiates the season is enough to pique my curiosity. I’m prepared to venture a theory that I’ll stand by until the end: the monkey was responsible.

Robert Goulet Joins ‘The Lawrence Welk Show’ on SNL50

Are you interested in having Dooneese and Robert Goulet? Let me tell you about the first sketch for SNL50 – it was a blend of the Lawrence Welk Show and Will Ferrell’s portrayal of Robert Goulet. Fred Armisen played Welk, introducing Goulet as “the handsome, young, dark-haired alcoholic everyone’s been talking about.” The Maharelle Sisters, … Read more

The Newest ‘Black Jeopardy’ Contestants Have Never Heard of SNL

At the 50th season premiere of Saturday Night Live (SNL), “Black Jeopardy” was the second sketch presented. Kenan Thompson and Leslie Jones reappeared in their roles as host Darnell Hayes and contestant Shanice, respectively. Tracy Morgan played another contestant named Darius, while Eddie Murphy delivered an outstanding impression of Morgan. Interestingly, during SNL’s 40th anniversary … Read more

Steve Martin Asks the Audience to Embrace Joy in SNL50 Monologue

At this stage, the monologue gained speed as Martin started to revel in the event by poking fun at Saturday Night Live (SNL) itself and its spectacular shows. He even made a joke about SNL’s history of inconsistent monologues, saying, “The monologue is like a rent-controlled tenant: It’s not going anywhere, even though it stinks.” Martin then shared some jokes about notable attendees such as Bill Murray and David Letterman before acknowledging the writers as the “heart and soul” of the show. The scene then switched to around two dozen writers from SNL’s past standing outside 30 Rock behind a barricade holding umbrellas. Former writer John Mulaney then unexpectedly appeared on stage to discuss the challenges of collaborating with SNL’s celebrity hosts: “As I look around, I see some of the most difficult people I’ve ever met in my entire life. Over the past 50 years, 894 people have hosted Saturday Night Live, and it astounds me that only two of them have committed murder.” Mulaney was followed by Martin Short, who together with Martin engaged in their signature double-act repartee. However, after being a Canadian, Short was escorted offstage by ICE agents because he didn’t have his passport on him.

What’s New (and What’s Not) In The White Lotus Opening Credits

Greetings once more as you return for another enchanting stay at The White Lotus resort. With multiple visits spanning various locations, one might even imagine earning travel rewards (and perhaps undergoing therapy related to dramatic character deaths). However, the true reward for faithful viewers is a refreshed rendition of the show’s theme music, once again crafted by Cristobal Tapia de Veer, accompanied by another intriguing credits sequence.

Remember our first season set against the backdrop of Hawaii, where oceanic flora and fauna adorned the walls like a beautiful yet bleeding scene? Or when in season two, The White Lotus moved to Sicily, and the credits paid homage to Italian frescoes that grew progressively decadent – transitioning from opera to electronic dance music?

Now, after an extended break, it’s time to ponder the adjustments made for this Thailand setting and a season that aims to challenge our assumptions about the show’s past.

A Court of Thorns and Roses TV Series Doesn’t Survive Valentine’s Day

It appears that Hulu has decided against moving forward with the production of Sarah J. Maas’s “A Court of Thorns and Roses” into a scripted series, as confirmed by Vulture. This unfortunate news was broken over Valentine’s Weekend, which is typically associated with flowers and romance. Representatives for 20th Television and Hulu have declined to … Read more

With Mickey 17, Bong Joon-ho Offers a Bitterly Funny Take on America

In this scenario, scientists are preoccupied and fail to secure a stretcher to catch Mickey’s latest body before it hits the floor, passengers talk idly while Mickey’s lost hand from an asteroid encounter passes by the window, and Timo (Steven Yeun), who is said to be Mickey’s closest companion, takes valuable equipment back to the base, abandoning Mickey to perish after he falls into the snow. If this colony resembles Ursula K. Le Guin’s Omelas, Mickey serves as the sacrificial child, living among the community despite enduring persistent suffering that has become so routine it no longer seems extraordinary.

Mickey is a kind-hearted but not particularly intelligent individual who believes he deserves the mistreatment he receives, which makes his situation bearable rather than simply tragic. Robert Pattinson, now in his post-Teen Beat phase of portraying peculiar characters, lends Mickey a gravelly voice and melancholic expression fitting for the character who meets an untimely end in a heist movie.

Mickey is the embodiment of being trodden upon, until a mix-up involving his presumed death beneath Niflheim’s ice layer and the patterns of the printing cycle results in two Mickys. The newest version — iteration 18 — is more volatile and prone to aggression, suggesting that each incarnation of Mickey isn’t an exact replica (Pattinson skillfully distinguishes between them). All these iterations are remnants of the original, and their existence signifies they are marked for permanent elimination.

Could Kieran Culkin Win an Oscar for Playing Himself?

Despite the fact that Macaulay Culkin’s character in “A Real Pain” is known for being a charismatic, disorganized individual who often speaks in spontaneous monologues, this has sparked a lingering question among awards season spectators. Essentially, they wonder if Culkin is winning so many awards because he’s essentially playing a version of himself.