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Josh Gad knows exactly why he wasn't cast in James Cameron's epic franchise of Avatar films — and it's a funnier reason than you might think. The actor is speaking out about his experience auditioning for the popular movies in his new memoir, In Gad We Trust (out now), and even though he got far in the audition process — going so far as to fly out to Los Angeles to meet with director Cameron — he didn't get the part due to his looks. Well, his blue looks.

As excerpted by Entertainment Weekly, Gad says he auditioned "to play the role of Jake Sully (Sam Worthington)'s best friend and translator to the alien race known as the Na'vi" during a decidedly joyless run in the Broadway musical, The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, back in 2006. And though Gad was committed to staying in the show until his contracted run was through,...

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5, Episode 10 - "The New Next Generation"

Star Trek: Lower Decks' finale surprisingly introduced two new Captains, one for Starfleet and one for the Klingons. Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5 sent the USS Cerritos to close a series of quantum fissures that have mysteriously opened up across the galaxy. As part of the investigation, Lt. Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) visits her Klingon friend, Ma'ah (Jon Curry), on Qo'noS for help gaining access to a fissure that has appeared in Klingon space. Beckett's friend Ma'ah (Jon Curry) and his brother, Malor (Sam Witwer), ultimately help Mariner, and she learns that the rifts in spacetime are not natural phenomena.

Eventually, Captain Carol Freeman (Dawnn Lewis) and the Cerritos crew learn that they are the only ship able to save the universe from a devastating soliton wave. Although Captain Freeman has faith in her crew, she...

Set phasers to spoilers, because this article discusses major plot details from the "Star Trek: Lower Decks" series finale.

The time has finally come for one of the best new additions to the "Star Trek" franchise (and one of the biggest pleasant surprises) to sail into the sunset, and the "Lower Decks" series finale certainly did right by all of its beloved characters. The fifth and final season as a whole feels like it couldn't have been planned any better, as it has gone out of its way to bring things full-circle with season 1, incorporated some headline-grabbing cameos, and even shined a light on its (actual) most underappreciated characters. But it just wouldn't be "Lower Decks" if the show's writers didn't throw in at least one last bit of canon-altering information on the way out the door.

To its credit, the animated series did so through the most "Lower Decks" approach possible.

Warning: Spoilers For Star Trek: Lower Decks' Season 5 Finale - "The New Next Generation"Star Trek: Lower Decks' thrilling and resonant finale closes this chapter of the USS Cerritos' lower deckers' Starfleet careers, but not before the California Class starship saves Star Trek's Prime timeline. Written by series creator and showrunner Mike McMahan, Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5, episode 10, "The New Next Generation" picks up from the cliffhanger of Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5, episode 9, "Fissure Quest."

Lieutenant Harry Kim (Garrett Wang) piloting the Quantum Reality-jumping starship Beagle into a dimensional rift not only killed Kim, but it released soliton tachyon burst that could destroy the entire Star Trek multiverse. Captain William Boimler (Jack Quaid) sent the soliton beam into the Prime Universe with instructions to his Prime Universe counterpart, Lt. Brad Boimler, knowing the USS Cerritos could find a way to stop it. With the USS Enterprise-e unable to arrive in time,...

In a sea of science fiction series that take themselves far too seriously, “Star Trek Lower Decks” has been a sweet and funny balm, a loving parody of the iconic speculative fiction universe that celebrates and pisses on its history in equal measure. Like all good sitcoms, however, “Lower Decks” is coming to an end, and the finale promises to be…maybe, possibly, moderately serious?

The animated series will premiere the finale to its fifth and final season Thursday, December 19, on Paramount+. The episode, titled “The New Next Generation” in reference to the beloved ’80s-’90s “Star Trek” series starring Patrick Stewart, will have an extended running time, and bring back a few characters from the show’s past. Among them are Klingon brothers, Malor (voiced by Sam Witwer) and Ma’ah (Jon Curry), first seen in a previous Season 5 episode. In an exclusive clip shared with IndieWire, the duo...

Used on more than a few occasions over the years, Star Trek's best weapon to beat Klingons probably isn't what you think it is. Klingons have been iconic Starfleet enemies since Star Trek: The Original Series season 1, episode 26, "Errand of Mercy", which saw Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) defend the Organians from Klingon Commander Kor (John Colicos). Unlike Starfleet phasers, Klingon disruptors have no stun setting, proving their thirst for blood. Time and again, Kirk's Klingon enemies match the USS Enterprise captain's battle strategy, starship armaments, and taste for revengebest served cold, of course.

Klingons are redefined by Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, with an emphasis on rituals and honor that changes the Klingons' favored weapons. Instead of carrying disruptors like Tos Klingons, 24th-century Klingon combat is defined by bladed weapons, like the two-handed bat'leth, the smaller mek'leth, and the d'k tagh dagger.

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5, Episode 4 - "A Farewell To Farms"

Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5 perfectly illustrates one of the reasons why Klingon stories work so well on Star Trek. Klingons have been a part of Star Trek since 1967 when the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Errand of Mercy" first aired. At this time, the Klingons were enemies of the United Federation of Planets, and Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) faced the Klingons numerous times. In Star Trek: The Next Generation's 24th century era, however, the Klingons had become allies with the Federation.

The presence of Lieutenant Worf (Michael Dorn) among the crew of the USS Enterprise-d gave Star Trek: The Next Generation the chance to dive deeper into Klingon culture. In Tng season 2, episode 8, "A Matter of Honor," for example, Commander William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) spends time on a Klingon ship as...

Mary Chieffo brings a whole new style of Klingon in Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5. Chieffo originally portrayed L'Rell, who became Chancellor of the Klingon Empire, in Star Trek: Discovery's first two seasons.

In Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5, the USS Cerritos investigates rifts in space that lead to alternate Star Trek timelines. One such breach in space brought Lieutenants Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) and Bradward Boimler (Jack Quaid) to the Klingon home world in Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5, episode 4, "A Farewell to Farms." Mariner met up with her old friend Ma'ah (Jon Curry), who was tempted by a lusty Klingon woman named K'Elarra (Mary Chieffo).

Related Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5 Cast Guide: Who Voices Each Character In The Final Season

Meet the Lower Deckers and bridge crew of the USS Cerritos as Star Trek: Lower Decks warps into its fifth and final season on Paramount+.

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Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks season 5, episode 4, "A Farewell to Farms".

Star Trek: Lower Decks brings back the Klingon title once assigned to Star Trek: The Next Generation's Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). In Star Trek: The Next Generation season 3, episode 17, "Sins of the Father", Lieutenant Worf (Michael Dorn) returns to the Klingon home world, Qo'noS, to restore the House of Mogh's honor. The Klingon High Council doesn't allow challengers to fight directly, so Worf has to name a cha'DIch: a ritual second to fight in his place. After Worf's long-lost brother and eager first cha'DIch, Kurn (Tony Todd), is incapacitated, Picard becomes Worf's cha'DIch.

Lieutenant Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) first meets Klingon Captain Ma'ah (Jon Curry) in Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight", when they're trapped on Sherbal V by disgraced Starfleet cadet Nick Locarno (Robert Duncan McNeill). Ma'ah's frank...

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5, Episode 4 - "A Farewell To Farms"

Star Trek: Lower Decks shows how even Klingons can share an unhappy fate that befell Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) and Admiral Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). In its fifth and final season on Paramount+, Star Trek: Lower Decks sees the USS Cerritos investigating quantum fissures in space that lead to alternate Star Trek timelines. One dimensional portal opened up in Klingon space, which led Lieutenants Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) and Bradward Boimler (Jack Quaid) to the Klingon homeworld, Q'onoS.

Star Trek movies and TV shows are mainly about Starfleet Officers seeking out strange new worlds and meeting new lifeforms, as well as representing the United Federation of Planets in an increasingly complicated galaxy. However, Star Trek also tells stories about what happens to characters at the end of their Starfleet careers, or circumstances where they are forced to leave Starfleet.

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5, Episode 4 - "A Farewell To Farms"Mary Chieffo, who played Star Trek: Discovery's best Klingon, is back in Star Trek: Lower Decks. In its fifth and final season on Paramount+, Star Trek: Lower Decks gives the USS Cerritos a new mission: investigating a series of interdimensional fissures that lead to alternate Star Trek timelines. Lt. Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) and Lt. Brad Boimler (Jack Quaid) scanned one such fissure in Klingon space that led to Mariner visiting her old friend, Ma'ah (Jon Curry). on the Klingon homeworld Q'onoS.

Star Trek: Discovery season 1 controversially rebooted the Klingons into the series' main antagonists. Even more alien in design and behavior, the Klingons declared war on the United Federation of Planets. The Klingon War of 2256-2257 became a bloody conflict that defined Star Trek: Discovery season 1, with ramifications carrying over into Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.

This article contains spoilers for "Star Trek: Lower Decks" season 5.

One of the many wonderful things about the "Star Trek" franchise is that there are plenty of different little sub-fandoms to dig into. There are Trekkies who can tell you everything there is to know about all of the most important Starfleet ships and the difference between their warp cores and nacelles. Elsewhere, there are fans who not only have a deep love of the Federation and its many captains, but who can also argue about how Kirk really "beat" the Kobayashi Maru all day. And then there are fans like me, who really freaking love the Alpha Quadrant's most violent and drunken alien species: the Klingons. 

The Klingons have undergone some serious changes in the "Star Trek" universe over the years, both in appearance and characterization, but have consistently been a civilization bound by a number of antiquated rules...

Worf, a history-making Starfleet officer, is the greatest Klingon with a fierce warrior spirit and loyalty to honor and integrity. Chancellor Gowron, one of the Federation's best allies, falls from grace during the Dominion War, leading to his ignominious end. Lt. B'Elanna Torres struggles with her Klingon heritage but ultimately proves herself as a warrior with a heart of steel.

The history of the Star Trek universe is full of great Klingon warriors, and here are ten of the finest that Qo'noS has to offer. First introduced in Star Trek: The Original Series season 1, episode 27, "Errand of Mercy", the Klingons are the best-loved and most recognizable of the franchise's many alien races. Despite the multiple Klingon variants across almost six decades of Star Trek TV shows and movies, everyone from die-hard fans to everyday people can identify a Tng-era Klingon. They're such a part of television's cultural heritage that shows...

Tawny Newsome reveals how long she knew that Lt. Beckett Mariner was friends with Ensign Sito Jaxa. Mariner idolized Sito, who died in the line of duty in Tng season 7. This connection deeply affected Mariner's behavior and motivations. Mariner's breakthrough in Lower Decks season 4 shows her risking her life to stop Sito's teammate, Nicholas Locarno, and reveals her innate heroism and character development.

Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4 revealed Lieutenant Beckett Mariner's connection to Star Trek: The Next Generation and Tawny Newsome reveals when she learned about Beckett's backstory and friendship with Ensign Sito Jaxa (Shannon Fill). Mariner is intimately linked to the Tng episodes "The First Duty" and "Lower Decks," the inspiration for Star Trek: Lower Decks. When Beckett attended Starfleet Academy in 2368, she was friends with the ill-fated Nova Squadron, and Mariner idolized Sito Jaxa, who died in the line of duty in Star Trek: The Next Generation...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 "The Inner Fight"

Mariner's connection to Wesley Crusher is established through their mutual friends in Starfleet Academy, including Sito Jaxa and Nicholas Locarno. Mariner's deep grief over Sito Jaxa's death indicates that her friendship with Sito was genuine and not merely a passing acquaintance. Wesley Crusher's absence in Star Trek: Lower Decks leaves room for him to potentially make an appearance and help Mariner, as he represents an important and celebrated aspect of the Star Trek universe.

Lieutenant Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) from Star Trek: Lower Decks has a connection to Wesley Crusher (Wil Wheaton) from Star Trek: The Next Generation, thanks to their mutual friends. Star Trek: The Next Generation season 5, episode 19 "The First Duty" shows Wesley as a member of Nova Squadron, an elite flight team at Starfleet Academy, which includes Cadets Sito Jaxa (Shannon Fill), Jean Hajar...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks, season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight".

Lt. Jg Beckett Mariner is revealed to have been friends with Ensign Sito Jaxa, connecting "Lower Decks" to "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and potentially paving the way for Sito's return. Ensign Sito Jaxa was killed by Cardassians while on a dangerous mission, deeply impacting Worf, Captain Picard, and Mariner in "Lower Decks." Ensign Taurik was intended to become a recurring character in a potential eighth season of "Star Trek: The Next Generation," but plans changed when the movie franchise was launched.

Star Trek: Lower Decks was heavily inspired by the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode of the same name, but what happened to these original Lower Deckers after Tng ended? "Lower Decks" focused on four of the USS Enterprise-d's junior officers, Ensigns Sito Jaxa (Shannon Fill), Taurik (Alexander Enberg), Sam Lavelle (Dan Gauthier) and Nurse...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 - "The Inner Fight"

Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 "The Inner Fight" includes numerous visual references to Star Wars, with Easter eggs planted on the planets Sherbal V and New Axton. The episode subverts expectations by venturing into a galaxy far, far away, with elements like the Imperial Shield Gate, black-uniformed security officers, and a moon shuttle resembling Star Wars designs. The design of New Axton and its marketplace resemble Tatooine and the Black Spire Outpost, while Mudd's Bar mirrors the Mos Eisley Cantina, showcasing the show's celebration of Star Wars.

Star Trek: Lower Decks is well-known for its multiple loving references to the Star Trek franchise, but Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 "The Inner Fight" includes more than a few references to Star Wars. Most of these Easter eggs are visual elements planted on the planets Sherbal V and New Axton...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight."

Mariner's connection to Ensign Sito Jaxa from "Star Trek: The Next Generation" could lead to a reunion in the season 4 finale of "Star Trek: Lower Decks." The potential resurrection of Sito Jaxa would provide closure for Lt. Worf and alleviate the guilt he felt for her death. Bringing back Ensign Sito would fulfill the desires of fans and would heighten the dramatic stakes for Mariner, as she navigates her own struggles in Starfleet.

If Star Trek: Lower Decks is about to bring a tragic Star Trek: The Next Generation character back from the dead then their former mentor Captain Worf (Michael Dorn) needs to know about it. Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight" revealed a connection between Lieutenant junior grade Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome), Wesley Crusher (Wil Wheaton), and several minor Tng characters. In a heart-to-heart...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks, season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight."

Lieutenant Mariner believes that Starfleet's involvement in wars goes against its true purpose of exploring and puzzling together the mysteries of life. Despite the need for conflict sometimes, nobody joins Starfleet to become a soldier - they join to see the galaxy and learn about different species and cultures. Star Trek has transitioned to exploring more military-oriented storytelling due to the success of DS9's Dominion War arc, which posed the question of how the Federation handles powerful galactic forces with conflicting viewpoints.

Star Trek: Lower Decks' Lieutenant junior grade Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) has some strong opinions about the wars fought by Starfleet, and how they betray the institution's true purpose. Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight" reveals more about Mariner's backstory, including her friendship with Star Trek: The Next Generation's Ensign Sito Jaxa...

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 4, Episode 9 - "The Inner Fight"

Lt. Beckett Mariner is likely older than her friends on the USS Cerritos, indicating she should be of a higher rank. Mariner attended Starfleet Academy with Nicholas Locarno, Wesley Crusher, and Sito Jaxa in 2268, and was devastated by Sito's death in 2271. Mariner has served on multiple Starfleet ships, including during the Dominion War, and has ties to characters from Star Trek: Tng and DS9. She could have a higher rank, but chooses to remain a Lower Decker.

Star Trek: Lower Decks' Lieutenant Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) has lived an incredible life in Starfleet, but how old is she, anyway? Mariner was promoted to Lieutenant, junior grade - her second jump up to that rank - at the start of Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4. But based on her experience, skill set, and knowledge, Beckett should actually be of a much higher rank,...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks, season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight."

Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 reveals that Klingons have pink blood, a departure from their usual red blood. The choice to give Klingons pink blood was made in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country to create an alien look and to avoid a higher film rating. While Klingons have mostly been portrayed as having red blood, there is speculation among fans that their blood color may vary due to atmospheric conditions.

Star Trek: Lower Decks just brought back Klingons with pink blood rather than red. A mysterious enemy has been plaguing the Federation throughout Lower Decks season 4, and episode 9, "The Inner Fight," finally provides some answers. After the Lower Deckers find themselves stranded on the uninhabited and remote Sherbal V, they soon discover that they are not alone. Various alien species have also been marooned on Sherbal V.

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 4, Episode 9 - "The Inner Fight"

"Star Trek: Lower Decks" episode reveals Lt. Mariner's use of Captain Kirk's signature fighting move, bringing nostalgia to the classic fight scenes. Mariner's fight with Klingon warrior Ma'ah showcases her impressive combat skills and her ability to hold her own against a larger opponent. Mariner's past experiences, including serving on Deep Space 9 and fighting in the Dominion War, contribute to her strong fighting abilities in "Star Trek: Lower Decks."

Lt. Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) uses one of the signature fighting moves of Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) in Star Trek: Lower Decks. In Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight," several different storylines introduced throughout the season finally come together. Not only was the villain attacking non-Federation ships revealed to be disgraced ex-Starfleet Cadet Nicholas Locarno (Robert Duncan McNeill) , but Mariner finally opens up about...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks, season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight."

"Star Trek: Lower Decks" reminds viewers of the horrors and tragedy of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's" Dominion War, highlighting the mental toll it has left on veterans like Mariner. The Dominion War was a brutal and unflinching portrayal of warfare, with no honor, only death and destruction. It interrogated what Starfleet would sacrifice to protect the Federation. Mariner's experiences in the Dominion War are why she refuses promotions and doesn't want to be responsible for sending her friends to their death. Her reunion with Nick Locarno may help her move past the war's tragedy.

Star Trek: Lower Decks contains a stark reminder of the horror and tragedy of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's Dominion War. In Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight", the reckless behavior of Lieutenant junior grade Beckett Mariner (Tawny Newsome) causes...

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks, season 4, episode 9, "The Inner Fight."

Star Trek: Lower Decks hints at the possibility of bringing back Tng's Sito Jaxa, raising the question of whether her death was as it appeared. Mariner's connection to Tng goes deeper when she is kidnapped by disgraced Starfleet cadet Nick Locarno, with whom Sito Jaxa was associated. Previous attempts were made to resurrect Sito Jaxa in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine, but now Lower Decks could finally make it happen. #StarTrek

Star Trek: Lower Decks may have laid the groundwork for one of Star Trek: The Next Generation's most tragic characters to return from the dead. Mike McMahan's animated Star Trek comedy has always been inspired by his favourite Tng episode "Lower Decks", and the season 4 finale looks set to make those connections more pronounced in Star Trek continuity. During a...

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 4, Episode 9 - "The Inner Fight"

Episode 9 of Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4 features a search for ex-Starfleet officers targeted by a mysterious starship, including Nicholas Locarno. The main story revolves around Lt. Mariner's self-destructive behavior and her lingering anguish over the death of her friend Ensign Sito Jaxa. The episode hints at the involvement of Seven of Nine, Dr. Beverly Crusher, and Thomas Riker as ex-Starfleet officers in need of protection. Here are all of their known whereabouts.

Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 calls out four major characters from Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Voyager, but where in the galaxy are they? After months of a mysterious starship destroying non-Federation ships, the USS Cerritos received intelligence that this adversary is now targeting ex-Starfleet Officers who are now civilians. Starfleet assigned the Cerritos to locate Nicholas Locarno (Robert Duncan McNeill...

Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 4, Episode 9 - "The Inner Fight"

Lieutenant Beckett Mariner's connections to Star Trek: The Next Generation are revealed in a jaw-dropping twist in Lower Decks season 4, episode 9. Mariner's past as a cadet at Starfleet Academy and her friendship with Ensign Sito Jaxa shed light on her self-destructive tendencies and reluctance for promotion. The revelation that disgraced ex-Starfleet Cadet Nicholas Locarno is behind the destruction of alien starships raises questions about why he involved Mariner and the possible return of Sito Jaxa.

Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 revealed Lieutenant Beckett Mariner's (Tawny Newsome) jaw-dropping connections to Star Trek: The Next Generation, specifically the classic Tng episodes, "The First Duty" and "Lower Decks." In Lower Decks season 4, episode 9, Mariner's self-destructive tendencies worry her mother, Captain Carol Freeman (Dawnn Lewis). Freeman sends Mariner on a routine mission with her friends to keep her out of trouble,...

For many years, death in "Star Trek" was a permanent event. To cite a notable example: when Captain Kirk's brother Sam (William Shatner) was killed in the episode "Operation -- Annihilate!", he was dead forever. There wasn't a storyline later in the series wherein Sam was cloned or resurrected somehow. 

In 2023, the tune on death has changed, and multiple characters have now died and returned. Naturally, "Star Trek III: The Seach for Spock" surrounded the resurrection of the title character (Leonard Nimoy). Every Trekkie can tell you the saga of the death of Tasha Yar (Denise Crosby) and her subsequent return in the form of her half-Romulan daughter Sela. 

Neelix (Ethan Phillips) was killed and brought back via Borg technology in the "Star Trek: Voyager" episode "Mortal Coil," and Dr. Culber (Wilson Cruz) was salvaged from a mushroom dimension. More recently, In "Star Trek: Picard," Data (Brent Spiner), who...

Bilal: A New Breed of Hero Review Bilal: A New Breed of Hero (2018) Video Movie Review, a Barajoun Entertainment movie directed by Khurram H. Alavi and Ayman Jamal and starring Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Ian McShane, China Anne McClain, Jacob Latimore, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Fred Tatasciore, Cynthia McWilliams, Jon Curry, Dave B. Mitchell and Michael Gross. In [...]

Continue reading: Video Movie Review: Bilal: A New Breed Of Hero (2018): Saudi Arabia’s First Animated Film Is A Good Start...

Regal Cinemas has just announced that they'll be serving Cheetos Popcorn, featuring Cheetos flavored popcorn along with actual Cheetos mixed in. According to the release, it'll be sold in 32oz. cups at Regal Cinemas beginning this Friday, December 15th, which is just in time to watch Star Wars: The Last Jedi with a ton of Cheetos dust stuck to your fingers. Between the tears from the movie and licking your fingers, the dust should be washed away during the 150-minute sci-fi adventure. "Cheetos Popcorn is our gift to Regal fans enjoying their favorite movie this holiday season," John Curry, of Regal Cinemas said and what a treat it is.

Cheetos have been making their way into all kinds of food lately and the Regal Cinema popcorn is just the latest in a culture of cuisine mashups. We've seen the Doritos tacos at Taco Bell and now there's the Mac N'...