The world of Yellowstone is expanding with shows like The Dutton Ranch, which follows Beth and Rip, and a new series starring Michelle Pfeiffer called The Madison. But Y: Marshals is gaining a lot of traction, which gives it an advantage as Yellowstone prepares to premiere on a major television network – a first for the franchise.
The new movie, The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants, comes out on Christmas, but we got to hear Ice Spice’s song for it a month early! Both the movie and the song are about SpongeBob trying to prove he’s capable and brave – strong enough for a huge roller coaster or a deep-sea adventure. Often, when popular artists create songs for kids’ movies, the results feel a little flat, like they’re just going through the motions. But Ice Spice’s gentle delivery actually fits perfectly with the song’s theme, “Big Guy.” She doesn’t try to overdo it or act like she’s the star; she simply repeats that SpongeBob is, in fact, a big guy who wears pants, and that’s that!
As a big McDonald’s fan, I always look forward to their holiday stuff! It’s become a tradition for them to do something special each year, like partnering with toy brands or releasing limited-edition packaging. This new launch is just the latest example of that, and I’m excited to see what they’ve come up with this time!
The creator shared a photo on Instagram of a t-shirt they received as a crew member of the movie. The shirt features an older design of one of the characters. They explained they were happy to have been involved, even though they joined the production near the end. The caption read, “My crew t-shirt just arrived. Only joined at the end of the production, but still happy I was a part of it.”
On Wednesday, Selig faced lawmakers with the enthusiasm of a man explaining quantum physics to a goldfish. Questions about conflicts of interest? Trivial! Policy views? Merely a footnote in his memoir. Experience? Well, he’s mastered the art of advising digital asset companies-assuming advising means “nodding solemnly while sipping overpriced coffee.” ☕
Starting on October 14th, a series of videos have gone viral on platforms like TikTok, X, Instagram, and YouTube, creating both confusion and excitement. This buzz is growing as Banks prepares for a creator boxing event in Buenos Aires this December.
Artificial intelligence is generating a lot of debate right now. Recent reports revealed that AI-powered children’s toys could potentially give dangerous instructions, like how to light matches. Google’s CEO has even compared the current excitement around AI to the dot-com boom of the late 1990s, suggesting a potential crash could impact every company. Beyond that, the use of AI in creative fields, such as video games, is also causing discussion. Popular games like ARC Raiders and Dispatch are exploring different ways to incorporate AI into their gameplay.
With Zack Snyder actively releasing films on Netflix, many fans hoped the streaming service would be the place to see his planned sequels to Justice League and any other future movies in his shared universe. The problem is, Netflix doesn’t own the rights to the DC characters. This could change if Netflix were to buy Warner Bros. Discovery, but that possibility has become increasingly difficult.
Most movies aim for one clear, lasting ending because that’s what audiences prefer. Stories need satisfying conclusions, and those conclusions should be definite. If an ending is unclear, viewers might be confused or miss the movie’s main point.
Similar to how some players cheat in video games like Call of Duty, streaming services are constantly battling people who falsely increase their viewer counts to appear more popular than they really are.
