Finished movies are getting shelved without warning
By Alexandra Hopkins | Feb. 19Hollywood is canceling nearly completed movies at an alarming rate.
Hollywood is canceling nearly completed movies at an alarming rate.
Many popular TV shows have wait times of over two years between seasons, making long hiatuses the new normal.
Several companies rightfully used the heavily sought-after screen time to raise awareness and send powerful messages, and it worked well for those who did it tastefully.
Season 3 of Amazon’s “Invincible” is back and better than ever.
David Lynch was a prolific filmmaker who truly defined his generation and left behind a legacy that will forever be cherished by cinephiles.
The first two episodes of “Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man” (2025) offer a decent start to the series.
“Emilia Pérez” earned a total of 13 Oscar nominations while films that dominated the box office like “Dune: Part Two” did not get any recognition.
A list of actors who have not won major awards.
Watching foreign films enriches our human experience and exposes us to non-western perspectives and worldviews.
Streaming services prices are on the rise and people can no longer afford them.
The drama gets intense in the latest episodes of “Dune: Prophecy” (2024).
Chances to see smaller films in theaters become slimmer each passing day.
Although “Wicked” has notes of nostalgia and happiness for many viewers, the entire storyline carries serious, timely political themes hidden in plain sight.
Due to the rise of streaming services, TV shows are getting longer.
This week, article writer Jude Hannahs reviews Ridley Scott’s “Gladiator II” (2024).
“Outer Banks” stars Rudy Pankow and Madison Bailey lack professionalism amid relationship drama, causing Pankow to leave the show for good.
Different movies and TV shows have highlighted Indigenous cultures and their stories.
The physicality of sports encourages violence and idolization of undeserving people.
Artificial intelligence enables us to bring celebrities from the dead and back on screen, but how does the industry feel?
This week, article writer Jude Hannahs reviews episodes seven and eight of HBO’s “The Penguin” (2024).