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.
In the third installment of “Dope Thief”, the chapter takes on a practical yet engaging role, expanding the setting and elevating the mortal risks for the characters. It subtly infuses an urban-western atmosphere into the narrative, leading up to a classic decapitation scene. The story finds Ray Driscoll trapped in Philadelphia, with danger breathing down his neck, but not just any ordinary danger. An ominous, high-stakes drug-dealing menace has emerged, threatening not only him, but also everyone in his circle.
1999 saw the birth of Providence Place, an architectural behemoth sprawling across a vast, underutilized swath of land bordering one of the city’s working-class communities. As I learned from conversations with locals, this mammoth shopping center, teeming with high-end retailers, wasn’t intended for the residents who lived nearby.
Post its construction, there was a concerted effort by politicians and developers to refine and revitalize the adjacent, economically disadvantaged neighborhood of Olneyville, home to Fort Thunder, an artists’ colony nestled within a forgotten warehouse. For years, this community had provided a sanctuary for Providence’s impoverished artistic class, offering them living and working spaces adorned with art and music amid the remnants of the city’s industrial past, as well as echoes of its post-war decline when businesses departed, leaving Providence fragmented by highways that turned it into a pit stop for travelers bound for bigger cities and more affluent suburbs.
In a new series called “Ludwig,” debuting on BritBox March 20, Mitchell plays John Taylor, a solitary puzzle creator who borrowed his pseudonym from Beethoven’s famous Symphony No. 9 album cover. When John’s identical twin brother, James – a detective with the police force – vanishes, he covertly steps into James’ shoes at the station to uncover the truth behind his disappearance. The six-episode series received rave reviews and impressive ratings during its U.K. premiere last year, earning it a second season renewal and talks about an American adaptation.
In the opening scene of “Yellowjackets,” the new season offers a fresh beginning, depicting a solitary frog hopping about. It eventually settles, inflating its moist sac and emitting an eerie cry that echoes across the landscape. As the camera pulls back, we see numerous similar frogs in a pond, engaged in mating calls, creating a cacophony of noises. This unsettling sound, it’s suggested, is the same one the Yellowjackets have been encountering in the forest. Sometimes, what seems terrifying or ominous is merely wildlife doing their part to survive and reproduce according to their natural instincts.
It’s good news that the interval between seasons will be significantly reduced compared to the three-year gap, as Stiller clarified there are no plans to prolong the wait to reveal what happened to Mark S and the Macrodata Refinement department. In fact, Stiller confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter last month that a writers’ room for season three is already operational.