Minority Mindset

Next year is shaping up to be huge for Hollywood franchises. Fans can anticipate the return of popular series like Avengers and Spider-Man, plus a new Supergirl film. Families will enjoy the latest Toy Story and Minions movies, along with a live-action Moana remake. And for science fiction enthusiasts, Dune: Part 3 and a brand new Star Wars movie – the first in seven years – are on the horizon.

The image of a woman walking into the water when she’s reached her breaking point is a common one. She might stand there, lost in thought, or let the waves wash over her, perhaps as a way to escape her problems, find a fresh start, or even simply disappear. Sometimes it’s a desperate attempt to calm down, a dramatic outburst, or a need for a moment of intense feeling. Ultimately, it’s about a woman needing to find solace – and a bit of rebellious energy – by standing in the sea, fully clothed and letting her emotions run wild.

In an interview with TV Insider, actor Sonnier explained that Danny’s choice to officially join the Boston Police Department in Boston Blue is motivated by his growing bond with the Silver family. He feels he needs to be the one in charge of Jonah’s case to keep him safe, and becoming a full-time officer is the only way to do that.

Starring its leads and featuring supporting actors Meghan Markle, Sarah Rafferty, Rick Hoffman, and Gina Torres, Suits takes place in New York City. The show centers on Harvey Specter, a highly successful corporate lawyer, and his team, including the brilliant Michael James Ross. Ross, despite not being a licensed attorney, impresses Specter with his incredible memory and manages to land a job.

Despite its name, I Hate Christmas is actually a cheerful and heartwarming show, filled with likable characters and cozy storylines – perfect for watching on a cold winter night. Think of it as a sitcom version of the popular romantic comedy The Holiday, but set in the beautiful canal town of Chioggia, Italy.

For the past two years, Storrie has been developing his physical comedy skills in Los Angeles’ clowning community, learning from performers like Natalie Palamides and Courtney Pauroso. Pauroso’s work first introduced him to the art form. “Clowning is about testing what the audience responds to,” Storrie explains after a class, showing how simple actions like blowing raspberries or treating someone like a baby can be part of the act. “If they like it, you continue. If they don’t, you have to acknowledge that and react—like, ‘Oh, you don’t enjoy this?'” He demonstrates with an exaggeratedly sad expression. “See? You laughed.” His latest clown character was a birthday party stripper who was hilariously injured. “The character was hit by the party bus she was supposed to perform on.” She desperately tried to undress but couldn’t stop moving in pain. “It’s so over-the-top that it’s impossible not to laugh. It’s about making the audience have fun by showing them I’m not having fun.”