Disney has experienced both huge successes, like The Lion King, and significant failures, such as the live-action Snow White. While it appears they’re making fewer live-action remakes, they’ve actually just become more careful about which ones they produce. The positive reception to the recent Lilo & Stitch remake shows that this approach can still work.
I have to say, when adaptations get it right, they really get it right. These fantasy films prove why taking a beloved book to the big screen can be so magical. They don’t get lost in all the world-building and special effects; instead, they manage to create a truly spectacular experience while still keeping the characters relatable and engaging. This movie absolutely nails that balance.
The 2000s version of Battlestar Galactica is considered a landmark science fiction series. It reimagined the original 1978 show with a grittier, more continuous storyline and tackled important themes. By exploring topics like war, religion, and what it means to be human, it deeply connected with viewers after the events of 9/11 and went beyond typical space adventures.
Before its official release on April 17th, the film Normal has received positive reviews, earning an 85% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. This is a slightly higher score than the first Nobody film (83%) and better than Nobody 2 (76%). While critics seem to like Normal, it’s worth noting that both Nobody movies were also very popular with audiences, receiving scores of 94% and 88% respectively. We’ll have to wait until Normal is released in theaters to see what audiences think of it.
When he released Cloverfield and 10 Cloverfield Lane, both films gained dedicated fans over time – Cloverfield in particular. However, as March ends, those loyal fans are receiving some unwelcome news.
Like many beloved shows, The X-Files is known for some truly great TV crossovers. The episode “The Springfield Files” – a crossover with The Simpsons – is particularly impressive, mainly because of its humor. While The X-Files usually deals with the serious side of extraterrestrial phenomena, this episode presents Mulder and Scully with one of their most lighthearted and funny cases ever.
Although the popular K-pop song “Golden” has rightfully earned praise, it’s not the most important one in the movie. That title actually belongs to “What It Sounds Like,” which plays during the final battle where Huntrix defeats the Saja Boys and the demon king Gwi-Ma. This song truly sets the stage for the film’s climax.
After that dramatic scene, Foggy appeared to have died – Matt, with his exceptional hearing, confirmed his heartbeat had stopped. However, the show Daredevil: Born Again is inspired by Marvel comics, where death isn’t always permanent. Fans have been hoping Foggy might return, and while Charlie Cox, who plays Matt Murdock/Daredevil, has previously dismissed the idea, he sometimes enjoys teasing the possibility.
The award-winning comedy series Hacks, which has won 12 Primetime Emmy Awards, will be back for its fifth and final season this spring. With only 10 episodes left, now’s a great time to catch up on the first four seasons, available on HBO Max. Starring Jean Smart as Deborah Vance and Hannah Einbinder as Ava Daniels, the show delivers some of the funniest and most compelling performances on television – proving these women are anything but ordinary.
The Mario games are famous for their challenging bosses, each with unique powers and memorable appearances. The upcoming Super Mario movie is taking inspiration from these classic villains and including them in the next installment.