Toy Story 5 Takes on iPad Kids

The filmmakers, Andrew Stanton and Kenna Harris, shared that it’s been a funny and touching experience imagining how their classic toys would deal with modern technology, and they’re excited to give fans a first look. They also praised Greta Lee’s performance as Lilypad, highlighting her ability to bring both playful sass and genuine emotion to the character.

8 Games That Quietly Outsold the Best Reviewed Games of 2025

As a huge gaming fan, I was so excited when things kicked off with Monster Hunter Wilds and Clair Obscur: Expedition 33! That momentum just kept going all summer, especially when the new Nintendo Switch 2 dropped with awesome games like Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza. It was an incredible time to be a gamer!

3 Sci-Fi TV Shows To Binge In One Day

It’s easy to see why science fiction show creators produce so much content. They build incredibly detailed future worlds with their own unique rules and technologies, and naturally, they want to spend as much time as possible delving into all the possibilities within those worlds – worlds that can only come to life on screen.

Netflix Recommended A Harrison Ford Classic I Haven’t Watched In Years, And It Holds Up Remarkably Well

I really enjoyed Clear and Present Danger when it first came out in the mid-1990s. I was already a fan of Tom Clancy’s book and the previous Jack Ryan films, so I went to see it in theaters opening weekend. I watched it a lot on cable TV over the next couple of years, but I haven’t seen it since around 1997. It’s been about 30 years, and a lot has changed – both my own preferences and the way movies are made.

The Carpenter’s Son Review: Nicolas Cage’s Controversial Jesus Horror Movie Isn’t What You Think It Is

The Carpenter’s Son opens in the early years of the Common Era with a deeply religious carpenter (Nicolas Cage) and his wife (FKA Twigs) welcoming their prophesied child. But life is harsh for believers, and the family spends the next fifteen years constantly on the run, hiding from those who would persecute them. They eventually settle in Roman-occupied Egypt, where their son (Noah Jupe) forms an unlikely friendship with a troubled street child (Isla Johnson). As the boy begins to develop extraordinary and mysterious powers – including healing the sick, predicting the future, and feeling others’ emotions – it draws unwanted and dangerous attention. These abilities lead the Carpenter to question his son’s true nature and his own beliefs.

The Carpenter’s Son Review: Nicolas Cage Distracts In An Underwhelming Biblical Horror Despite A Solid Effort From Noah Jupe

Early religious scholars rejected the Infancy Gospel of Thomas because it showed Jesus as imperfect and occasionally even unkind. This unsettling portrayal carries over into Nathan’s depiction of Jesus, who appears caught between goodness and wickedness. Twenty-one-year-old Jupe, playing the role of Jesus (and known only as “The Boy”), presents him as a passionate and headstrong young man, oblivious to both his own powers and the ways of the world.