Surprisingly, Danielle Fishel turned down “Dancing with the Stars” several times because she didn’t feel the time was right. However, after receiving a breast cancer diagnosis last year, she eagerly accepted the offer to join Season 34, wanting to add some joy to her life.
Jared Leto plays Torn Ares, a cybersecurity program that acts as central control for Dillinger Systems, a company spun off from ENCOM. The company is run by Julian Dillinger (Evan Peters), the grandson of the original ENCOM villain, David Warner’s character. Julian is a rebellious and somewhat reckless leader, constantly overseen by his mother, Elizabeth (Gillian Anderson), who is clearly frustrated by his poor decisions. He recently demonstrated an AI-created “ultimate soldier” to the military and investors, failing to mention it only exists for 29 minutes before disintegrating. It’s a risky venture that’s likely to fail, much like a series of unsuccessful projects.
Although writer Tim Lammers doesn’t call it a failure, his calculations show that the movie *Superman* didn’t make a profit in cinemas. Warner Bros. is now hoping to make up the difference through digital sales and streaming views.
According to reports, a woman in her 60s died Monday evening after riding the Haunted Mansion at Disneyland. Rumors circulated online about a death on the ride, and those rumors have now been confirmed. After exiting the attraction, the woman was found unresponsive. Paramedics were called and transported her to a nearby hospital, where she was pronounced dead.
For many kids growing up in the 1990s and early 2000s, Toys “R” Us was a special place. Stepping inside felt like entering a magical world, where you could finally see all the cool toys you’d seen on TV commercials.
The Hollywood Reporter reported a disagreement on set between Kevin Costner and Forrie J. Smith during the filming of *Yellowstone* Season 5. Costner allegedly asked Smith to disregard the script written by Taylor Sheridan and instead take direction directly from him for a particular scene. A witness stated that Smith firmly refused, telling Costner he’d agreed to work on a Taylor Sheridan show, not one directed by Kevin Costner.
“Train Dreams” takes place in the beautiful but harsh landscape of the Pacific Northwest in the early 1900s. The film stars Edgerton as Robert Grainier, a logger who finds work helping to build a railroad across the growing nation. Though he loves working outdoors, the job keeps him separated from his wife, Gladys (Jones), and their young daughter. The story follows the life of this humble man as the world around him rapidly changes. The first trailer showcases a captivating and almost mesmerizing quality, both in how the film looks and how the story unfolds. It appears to be beautifully filmed, and the actors seem perfectly cast in this small but impressive story.
This comic features the incredible talents of veteran creator Chuck Dixon (writing), Joe Bennett (pencils), Fabio Jansen (inks), and J. Brown (colors). Together, they’re delivering the kind of stories Rippaverse fans love: exciting, character-driven adventures with strong moral themes, all without being restricted by corporate guidelines.
It’s common for comedies to share jokes, and spoof movies are especially known for their funny gags. This isn’t the first instance of these two movie series taking inspiration from each other. Let’s explore how they’ve playfully referenced each other over time.
As a sci-fi fan, I recently checked out ‘Invasion,’ which debuted in October 2021. Created by Simon Kinberg and David Weil, it’s a gripping story about ordinary people facing an extraordinary threat – a full-scale alien invasion. What really drew me in was the ensemble cast, featuring strong performances from actors like Golshifteh Farahani, Shioli Kutsuna, Shamier Anderson, India Brown, and even a welcome appearance by Sam Neill. It’s a show that focuses on the human side of an alien encounter, and honestly, it works really well.