Actors Who Were Forced to Sue Their Own Obsessive Stalkers

In 2013, Katherine Thurston harassed actor Hugh Jackman, known for playing ‘The Wolverine,’ by following him and throwing an electric razor containing pubic hair at him in a West Village gym. She had previously been seen near his home and his daughter’s school, leading Jackman to seek a permanent restraining order to protect his family. This legal action followed her arrest for stalking.

Star Wars Showrunner Breaks Silence On Controversial Andor Rumor

Tony Gilroy, the showrunner for Andor, recently spoke with The Hollywood Reporter about reports concerning his relationship with Dave Filoni. He clarified that they’ve only met a few times and had limited conversations over the past decade—maybe half a dozen. Gilroy also mentioned briefly seeing Jon Favreau once during a scoring session. He emphasized that their teams have always been friendly and respectful of each other’s work. He stated Andor wouldn’t have been possible without The Mandalorian, and they’ve always acknowledged that. He insists their interactions have always been positive and that he has no inside information beyond what’s already public.

Netflix’s Most Controversial Animated Series is Now Gone

The animated series She-Ra and the Princesses of Power originally aired on Netflix from 2015 to 2020, lasting five seasons. Now that the show’s agreement with Netflix has ended—as it was a co-production with DreamWorks Animation—it’s currently unavailable on any streaming service. Unlike some other animated shows that have moved to new platforms, She-Ra isn’t currently available anywhere except for a DVD set containing the first three seasons, and only one season is available for digital purchase.

HBO Max Is About To Lose One of the Best Films of the 21st Century

If you’re an HBO Max subscriber, you have only a few days left to watch the critically acclaimed film, Portrait of a Lady on Fire. This beautiful and intimate French romance, directed by Céline Sciamma, will be leaving the streaming service on February 28th. Set in 18th-century France, the film stars Adèle Haenel and Noémie Merlant as a woman preparing for marriage and the artist who is tasked with painting her portrait. Their initial professional relationship soon blossoms into a secret and intense love affair. It currently boasts a 97% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Bill Hader Is Making a Horror Movie (And I’m Convinced It Will Be a Masterpiece)

Okay, horror fans, get ready! Bill Hader – yes, the brilliant mind behind Barry and former SNL star – is diving into the horror genre with a new film called They Know. He’s not just acting, he’s writing and directing! The story centers around a divorced dad who starts to worry his ex-wife’s new boyfriend is…off, and negatively impacting their kids. As someone who loved the dark humor and tight direction of Barry, I’m already incredibly hyped to see Hader take the reins again. Honestly, given his clear passion for horror, I think he’s poised to join the ranks of Jordan Peele and Mark Cregger as a comedic genius who absolutely gets scary.

Marvel’s Original Silver Surfer Actor Breaks Silence On Fantastic Four: First Steps’ Reimagining

Before the Marvel Cinematic Universe began, actor Jones played Norrin Radd, also known as the Silver Surfer, in the 2007 film Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer. Laurence Fishburne provided the character’s voice. However, the MCU’s 2025 film, The Fantastic Four: First Steps, reimagined the Silver Surfer as Shalla-Bal, a character played by Julia Garner.

19 Years Ago Today, Marvel’s Most Controversial Crossover Ended (And It Created an Iconic Moment)

I’m referring to Steve McNiven’s famous cover for Civil War #7, which came out 19 years ago today. It depicts Captain America and Iron Man fiercely fighting each other, making a final stand alongside their respective teams. Iron Man is unleashing a powerful attack, while Captain America bravely defends with his shield. The image perfectly captured the emotional weight of their conflict. Interestingly, even though this exact scene didn’t happen within the comic itself, it was the ideal cover to represent the conclusion of Civil War.