Minority Mindset

I’m a big fan of figuring out timelines, so I was excited to ask Jason Fuchs – co-showrunner of IT: Welcome to Derry and one of the series’ developers alongside Andy and Barbara Muschietti – about the future of the show during our recent virtual interview. Following last week’s look at how Bill Skarsgård joined the cast, this week I’m exploring what we might see happen next (though a second season hasn’t been officially confirmed yet). There’s a lot to cover, so let’s get started.

Gwyneth Paltrow recently told Jacob Elordi in an interview for Variety and CNN’s Actors on Actors that she didn’t intentionally plan a comeback to acting. It began with a single meeting and some straightforward advice from a trusted friend. She shared that:

James Gunn, co-president of DC Studios, explained to CBS Mornings that while the upcoming film exists within the DC universe, it will be a standalone horror movie. He emphasized that there won’t be a single, unified style for all DC films, and each movie won’t necessarily feel like a typical Superman film. Instead, the creative teams behind each project—the artists, directors, and writers—will be able to bring their own unique vision to the story. Previously, Peter Safran generated buzz around the Clayface project, describing it as a deeply unsettling body horror film that will explore the origins of the iconic Batman villain. With Clayface expected to receive an R rating, DC Studios appears poised to deliver a genuinely frightening experience.

This summer, Warner Bros. Pictures will release “Supergirl,” the latest film from DC Studios, in theaters globally. Milly Alcock stars as Supergirl/Kara Zor-El. The movie is directed by Craig Gillespie, with a script written by Ana Nogueira. The film follows Kara Zor-El, also known as Supergirl, who teams up with an unexpected ally after a … Read more

Russell Crowe is delivering another fantastic performance, and he seems to have happily traded the pressure of being a leading man for more interesting supporting and villainous roles. Now, he frequently appears in genres often considered less prestigious, like horror, superhero films, and gritty action movies. And he doesn’t just accept these roles – he thrives in them. This recent career shift also involves Crowe embracing a more comfortable, even playful, image – he’s moved from the sculpted, intense actor to a robust character actor who clearly enjoys letting loose and having fun with his roles.