Entertainment

Meanwhile, the universe of John Wick is set to grow with various upcoming projects. Before reprising his role as John Wick in John Wick 5, Keanu Reeves will be seen alongside Ana de Armas in the spinoff film Ballerina, scheduled for release on June 6th. Additionally, he will voice the character of John Wick in an anime prequel film that tells the origin story of “The Impossible Task.” Lionsgate has stated that this animated tale is intended for a more mature audience, which should come as no surprise given the nature of the deadly mission it depicts.

Before reaching Charlie, we have an upcoming anniversary dinner with Denise and Aaron first. They’ve been together for eight years and married for six – a quick trip down memory lane to their “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” wedding – and once again, we find ourselves listening to stories about how Denise took notice of Aaron’s… well, let’s just say the area where he kept his wallet. Frankly, I’ve had enough conversations about that topic. Unless he decides to launch an OnlyFans account, it’s neither my concern nor my business, and it seems to be a recurring theme. I’ve just finished enduring a season filled with discussions about John Janssen’s personal belongings on “The Real Housewives of Orange County,” and I’m seriously considering filing a complaint. The rest of the dinner goes smoothly. Denise acknowledges that she and Aaron share love and mutual respect, which was not present in her previous marriage.

Although Doctor Odyssey doesn’t quite reach the depths of The Pitt or match the meme-worthy status of 9-1-1 and its offshoots, it still stands out as a unique and memorable fixture in the network television scene. Directed by Ryan Murphy, this medical series (which I can’t help but chuckle at) is set in an imaginary world where each week, The Odyssey hosts a themed cruise and the ensuing medical emergencies are connected to the cruise theme. If you’re looking for a man intentionally swallowing a rubber duck, it’s here! If you prefer Margaret Cho poisoning Kate Berlant or Don Johnson saying “Serve the house down boots mama,” no problem! And if you’re intrigued by a scenario involving three medical professionals engaging in a threesome as a coping mechanism for their jobs, Doctor Odyssey delivers just that.

Steven Soderbergh, 94 minutes

Kornacki joins the ranks of other prominent figures departing from MSNBC. The network has also terminated shows hosted by Joy Reid, Alex Wagner, Katie Phang, and José Díaz-Balart, all of whom are individuals of color. According to a report in the Times, MSNBC is indeed seeking a new host to fill Kornacki’s role. However, it remains undecided if khakis will be compulsory for the new hire.

Although the specifics beyond the vague idea of a release date in April 2028 remain unclear, let’s share some possible ideas about the sequence in which the movies might be best watched.

In real life, the 32-year-old British actor comes across as more friendly and understated than most of his onscreen characters. For instance, he plays a negligent lover in “Midsommar,” an obsessive chef in “The Bear,” and a dim-witted warrior in “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3.” Unlike Shepard Leopold from “Death of a Unicorn,” who uses unicorn powder like it’s cocaine and justifies his family’s actions against nature as a “moral imperative,” Poulter doesn’t exhibit the excessive, self-centered behavior associated with Leopold. Instead, he is known as Daddy by his co-stars from “Warfare” because of his responsibility and productivity during their time together. Recently, I had the opportunity to interview Poulter at South by Southwest, where “Unicorn” was premiered, to talk about the contrasting roles he will be portraying this spring.

In this story, O’Hara portrays Patty Leigh, a former studio boss who has been replaced by the character played by Seth Rogen. Pascal, who was fired from Sony in 2015 after nine years, previously held this position. Previously, O’Hara had avoided such comparisons. “I didn’t study anyone because I didn’t want to—I was scared,” she told Variety on March 27.

In Garbus’s recently released docuseries Gone Girls: The Long Island Serial Killer on Netflix, the latest chapter unfolds. As Garbus explains, unlike traditional true-crime documentaries which follow a rhythm of investigation, this case was unique because the investigation was initially at a standstill. Over the span of three episodes, Garbus delves into the Gilgo Beach murders, the police cover-up that delayed the probe, and ultimately, Heuermann’s arrest. Although Gone Girls follows the case timeline, it doesn’t adhere to an investigative tempo. Instead, it presents a struggle between what audiences might anticipate from an investigation and the emptiness and patience that define this story at its core.

The episode seemed to be hindered by certain factors. It appears that Madison may not have been comfortable with comedy, as she came across as somewhat nervous and underutilized throughout the show. The script primarily kept her playing supporting roles, with only a few sketches where she took center stage. I can’t help but wonder if her struggle with comedy is genuine or if it’s simply because she’s not naturally funny despite her charm.

I admired the attempt to avoid stereotyping her as an Anora-related character, but I feel that a greater emphasis on this connection could have been beneficial. In a sneak peek for the episode, Sarah Sherman presented an “Anora Fedora” idea, to which Madison responded with a toothy grin and a hint of sadness, saying, “You guys will have other ideas, right?” This interaction was both heartbreaking and captivating. I would have enjoyed seeing this idea developed into a full-fledged sketch.