pricpr A new analysis clarifies the Hamiltonian structure and conserved charges of Weyl-transverse gravity, revealing key differences from General Relativity and potential insights into black hole thermodynamics.
Jimmy Kimmel started his show on Thursday by criticizing Stephen Carr for attempting to limit free speech. This came after Carr suggested talk shows, including The View, should be required to give equal airtime to all political candidates. New guidance from the FCC clarifies that late-night shows aren’t considered legitimate news programs and therefore aren’t exempt from the equal time rule. Donald Trump quickly shared this news online, specifically mentioning Kimmel’s show and The View. However, Kimmel wasn’t going to let this issue go unchallenged.
With so many TV shows dragging on with unnecessary episodes, The Pitt consistently stands out as excellent. The characters are well-developed, and even minor ones are interesting. However, I believe a single change before the second season could have made the show even better.
Yet, a certain mercurial analyst who prefers the sobriquet ChartNerd insists that what we perceive as a rest period may simply be the asset’s final delay before a grand entrance worthy of the most rib‑shaking, champagne‑splashing debut the market has ever seen.
So, Congress is debating crypto legislation, and somehow, the big issue is whether stablecoins should pay yield. Seriously? We’re arguing about this? Meanwhile, my dry cleaner still doesn’t take Venmo. Priorities, people.
It’s been 15 years since the TV show Smallville finished, and two of its former stars are now appearing together on a hit current series. Justin Hartley plays Colton Shaw, a skilled professional who finds missing people, on the show. An upcoming episode on March 22nd will feature Erica Durance as a stuntwoman who enlists Colton’s help when her boyfriend goes missing from a movie set. Fans will remember Durance as Lois Lane and Hartley as Oliver Queen (the Green Arrow) on Smallville.
A well-executed character death can be truly memorable. It’s an opportunity for creators to build a powerful scene that resonates with audiences long after the character is resurrected. Whether a character dies heroically or with quiet sadness, these moments highlight why we’ve become invested in them. Knowing they might return doesn’t lessen the emotional impact – it’s that impact that keeps us engaged.
When Resident Evil 7: Biohazard came out nine years ago, it truly leaned into the horror aspects of the series like never before. This made it one of the most frightening games of its time and dramatically changed how the franchise approached its increasingly action-focused style. Even now, almost a decade later, Biohazard‘s impact on the Resident Evil series is comparable only to that of Resident Evil 4—which is why these two games are clearly shaping the direction the series is heading.
While many TV shows stumble with their endings, some do get better over time. However, even these shows rarely improve consistently. Agents of SHIELD is a good example: it evolved from a typical crime show into a complex sci-fi story, but still had some uneven seasons and changes in direction. Generally, the most successful shows are the ones that stay consistently good. But occasionally, a show manages to get better and better with each season, avoiding the usual decline in quality and building increasingly compelling and emotional stories on a strong foundation.
Animation truly brings Naruto to life, allowing its emotions and energy to fully express themselves through vibrant visuals and sound. While the manga is great, the anime offers a deeper, more immersive experience. Of course, the show occasionally slows down with filler episodes, reminding you that it sometimes prioritizes extending the story over maintaining momentum.