Minority Mindset

The second episode of Welcome to Derry fully introduces the Hanlon family and reveals more connections to Stephen King’s larger universe. This episode builds a foundation for a prequel series that will add depth to future events, making them even more meaningful and heartbreaking as we learn more about the characters in Welcome to Derry.

So, I’ve been getting a lot of questions about which four movies I’m most excited for! Here’s the scoop, with the dates they come out – though honestly, I usually hit the theater on Saturdays, so my viewing day might be different!

On Instagram, Zack Snyder shared a behind-the-scenes look at The Last Photograph:

Although very few actors have received Oscar nominations or wins for their work in comic book movies, a surprising number of Academy Award winners and nominees have played superhero roles. These talented performers brought something special to their portrayals of well-known comic book characters, making them truly memorable.

The Godfather centers on the Corleone family, a powerful criminal organization headed by Vito Corleone (Marlon Brando). Vito is a fiercely loyal man, but also incredibly unforgiving to those who cross him. He has three sons – Sonny (James Caan), Fredo (John Cazale), and Michael (Al Pacino) – and a daughter, Connie (Talia Shire). Throughout the film and its sequels, all four children play significant roles, but Michael ultimately becomes the central character. However, Michael is far from a traditional hero; he’s more of an anti-hero. In the first Godfather movie, Michael’s most impactful act may not be a physical one, but it’s deeply disturbing.

What I really love about I Love LA is how it captures that feeling of being young – when you’re full of hope and dreams, and that optimism feels like a shield against everything life throws at you. It reminds me of being at the start of my career, before I learned to be jaded. It has a similar vibe to Adults on FX, actually. The connection between Maia and Tallulah is so strong; it gives the show this really uplifting, ‘us against the world’ feeling, which fuels both the funny moments and the more emotional ones. Of course, it’s easy to compare it to shows like Insecure, Girls, or Broad City, but I Love LA feels different – it’s more than just a continuation of those stories. It really stands on its own.