71 stories archived from this source
Placements are community-stated, relative to the outlet's own country, and say nothing about any single article.
🔒 Corroboration and first-report numbers: Bunch and up
Sources: Wikidata (CC0), Wikipedia perennial sources list (CC BY-SA 4.0) and our own statistics. How we build this
It makes sense that Birthday Girl Dakota Johnson rose to fame in a series of movies that are descended from Twilight . While she hasn’t yet proven herself as terrific an actress as Kristen Stewart—it’s hard to picture Johnson nailing three parts as different as Spencer , Personal Shopper , and…
it's not that CNN hurt Trump's feelings with years of not saying nice things about him; it's that they were unprofessional, issuing reports that may have even endangered national security and/or Trump's beloved new ballroom/bunker.
"I knew what the studio was offering him to do it, but money does not motivate Jesse. It’s infuriating," Sorkin said with a laugh. "If anything, money is a disincentive for him. It’s admirable. He’s very concerned about raising his kids with too much money.”
It's not like the show's not packed with modern talent or anything, with Brett Gray, Punkie Johnson, Roy Wood Jr., E.J. Bonilla, Bresha Webb, Bokeem Woodbine, Tiana Okoye, and Langston Kerman all showing up in its starring cast.
The author's admitting that he was also the one who pulled the plug on the Cruise films in the first place, exercising a contractual veto he'd been given before a third movie in the franchise could be made, and that fan reactions heavily informed the decision.
A champion for <i>Digger</i> has emerged in director Guillermo del Toro, who has taken to X to call the film "a theatrical experience."
As Universal continues to steer its unwieldy Jurassic World franchise away from its more bewildering creative choices, the studio is reportedly loo for a capable director to keep things on track.
Alejandro González Iñárritu's contradictory double narrative in Digger reveals his film's heavy-handed hubris and real-world irony.
You'd have to live a long life indeed to meet someone who unironically appreciates the 2002 sequel Halloween: Resurrection, but you can be sure the film's co-star, Tyra Banks, will never be one of them.
For two new documentaries, the past of the Middle East is something you can hear as long as you're listening.
That's the latest. There's nothing more you need to read right now.
