Noticias

Oklahoma is having a cultural moment. The Thunder are NBA champions. My brother and sister-in-law just uprooted to the Sooner State. And, with The Lowdown, Reservation Dogs creator Sterlin Harjo is staking a claim as the state’s TV laureate (to differentiate him from Joy Harjo, no relation and our former national poet laureate).

A shaggy dog mystery-comedy in the vein of Terriers and Lodge 49 — which is to say “very much my jam” and “very much destined for niche viewership” — Harjo’s follow-up to one of television’s great half-hours of the decade/century/ever is still finding its way, based on the five episodes sent to critics. And “its way” is an endearingly meandering way, one in which the murder mystery at its center is only meant to be loosely compelling.

Instead of asking viewers to invest in a whodunit or howdunit or whydunit, The Lowdown offers immersion in Tulsa and its environs,...

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In 1969, John Wayne delivered what would prove to be his only Oscar-winning performance as U.S. Marshal Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn in Henry Hathaway's "True Grit." Though Wayne was far from confident going into "True Grit" (he'd just come off one of his worst films with "The Green Berets"), the movie not only proved a critical hit but also a commercial one, earning big box office returns and revitalizing the Duke's career at a time when he was in serious jeopardy of becoming irrelevant.

Had Wayne missed out on "True Grit," he would have only starred in one other film in 1969: "The Undefeated.

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Shaboozey and Matty Matheson are staring up at the sky. It’s a partly cloudy day and the country superstar and the Emmy-winning The Bear actor look on as a car flies through the air.

“My jacket was in there,” Shaboozey says of his Levi’s trucker. “We’ll get you another one,” Matheson responds, before the car goes up in flames over the dusty hillside below. “There is no other one,...

Matt Damon has been extremely busy this year filming The Odyssey, but before he stars in the historical epic for Christopher Nolan, one of the highest-rated movies of his career has returned to streaming charts. Damon stars alongside Jeff Bridges (Hell or High Water) and Hailee Steinfeld (Sinners) in True Grit, the 2010 Western following a stubborn teenager who asks for help from a U.S. Marshal tracking down her father’s murderer. True Grit is currently streaming on Paramount+ in America, but globally, the film has made a mysterious return to VOD charts in several countries, including Jordan.

True Grit was a picture-perfect story of success. In addition to being well-received by critics and audiences,...

Today we live in a certain type of monoculture which, as evidenced by the "Harry Potter" reboot series, has gone nostalgia-mad. But otherwise, things have never been more fractured. We're all on our own cultural journeys, becoming immersed in various subcultures facilitated by the internet and social media. It's for this very reason that Hollywood doesn't hold the kind of cultural sway it once did, as the rise of streaming platforms has sent the industry into a scramble to keep up with the public's increasingly fragmented attention. When you consider the fact that, in 2025, Nielsen confirmed YouTube had become the number one distributor of TV content in the U.S.

Empathy is critical to the creation of art. Donald E. Westlake was not a thief, nor was he an unrepentant killer, but he wrote about the kinds of people who work in these disreputable fields with deliciously savage aplomb. Patrick O'Brien completed 20 novels about the high seas adventures of Jack Aubrey and Stephen Maturin during the Napoleonic Wars, but he apparently knew little about the practical aspects of sailing. And there is no documented evidence that Mary Shelley ever brought a dead body back to life.

It gets tricky, however, when you attempt to imagine the experience of being persecuted for your appearance or beliefs. To paraphrase Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird,...

The Coen brothers established themselves as Hollywood’s most prolific directing duo before unceremoniously splitting up, and now Ethan Coen has opened up about the reason behind it. Ethan recently spoke with Collider ahead of his new movie Honey Don’t!

Ethan revealed that after working on 2018’s The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, he needed a break, leading to Joel directing his next project solo.

I kind of got interested again, and we have these scripts, but Joel was working on his thing, so we kind of got out of sync. Now, there was never a decision by the two of us to do movies separately.

Ethan made the above statement...

Ethan Coen has revealed why he and his brother, director Joel Coen, no longer direct movies together. Known as the Coen Brothers, they are widely known as some of the greatest directors of all time, making some of the most beloved and critically acclaimed films, including Blood Simple, Fargo, The Big Lebowski, No Country for Old Men, and the remake of True Grit. 2018's The Ballad of Buster Scruggs seemed to mark the last film the duo would make together, as they then pursued separate passion projects. Joel directed The Tragedy of Macbeth, while Ethan helmed Drive Away Dolls, and now the upcoming Honey Don't!.

While speaking with Collider, alongside his wife and Honey Don't!

With the future of Amazon’s Road House film series in his rearview, Bourne Identity director Doug Liman looks to the stars for his next feature. According to Deadline, Liman will bring his next film, Asteroid, to the Venice Film Festival next week, and the project packs some serious star power. Asteroid stars Hailee Steinfeld, Ron Perlman, Rhenzy Feliz, Leon Mandel, and Dk Metcalf, who’s a wide receiver for the American football team The Pittsburgh Steelers.

Asteroid “follows a group of strangers who take the risk of a lifetime to travel to a nearby asteroid for the opportunity to mine for wealth beyond their wildest dreams,” says the film’s description. Liman’s 30 Ninjas will produce alongside Google’s 100 Zeroes. Asteroid is one of 30 films vying for applause at this year’s Venice Film Festival, happening at the main Lido di Venezia from August 27 to September 6.

Doug Liman is developing multiple projects,...

Why haven’t the Coen Brothers worked together for seven years?

“He borrowed the lawnmower, brought it back and never cleaned the blades. This is bullsh*t!” jokes Ethan Coen. Joel and Ethan Coen’s last movie together was the Netflix multi-story feature, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, which for the latter was an epic project to shoot up there with the scope of True Grit and No Country for Old Men.

Actually, life is what happens when two brothers are making their own projects, separately. Actually, Ethan Coen nearly retired from the craft while Joel Coen continued on making movies like The Tragedy of Macbeth starring Denzel Washington. However, Ethan was then pulled back into filmmaking by his spouse and longtime Coen editor Tricia Cooke with the documentary Jerry Lee Lewis: Trouble in Mind. They tried to make the caper they co-penned, Drive Away Dolls (Ethan prefers the original...

Actress Hailee Steinfeld (“Sinners”), poses for “Vogue” (Philippines) magazine, wearing Loewe, Saint Laurent, Duha and a whole lot more, photographed by Greg Swales:

Steinfeld played 'Mattie Ross' in the western drama "True Grit” (2010)…

...receiving an Oscar nomination for 'Best Supporting Actress'.

This was followed by "Ender's Game" (2013), "Romeo & Juliet" (2013)…

….”Begin Again" (2013) and "3 Days to Kill" (2014).

She played 'Emily Junk' in the "Pitch Perfect" film series (2015–2017)...

...then received a 'Golden Globe Award' nomination…

… for 'Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical'...

...for her role as 'Nadine Franklin' in "The Edge of Seventeen" (2016).

In 2018, Steinfeld voiced 'Gwen Stacy' in the award-winning animated feature "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse"...

...as well as starring in the "Transformers" spin-off "Bumblebee".

She played ‘Kate Bishop’ in the Marvel Studios TV mini-series “Hawkeye” (2021), based on the Marvel Comics characters.

Click the images to enlarge ...

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Matt Damon isn't just a guy seemingly permanently attached to Ben Affleck. He's — with his long-time best bud — an Academy Award-winning screenwriter for "Good Will Hunting," with a Best Actor nomination for his performance as the down-on-his-luck math scholar. He's an activist and philanthropist. He's even got a good sense of humor, turning up in bizarre cameos in flicks like "Deadpool" and "Eurotrip," the latter letting him loose as a punk rocker with one good tune in one of the best running gags in comedy.

A steady worker since the '90s, Damon remains one of Hollywood's best and most bankable. At the time of writing, we're less than a year away from watching his turn as Odysseus in Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey," a film so anticipated that theaters are already selling seats. But not everything about Matt Damon is perfect.

It’s a battle of old school vs. newish school in an exclusive to Collider sneak peek of the upcoming dark comedy,Honey Don’t! Once again striking out on his own and away from his long-running and recognizable collaborations with his brother, Ethan Coen steps behind the camera to bring the second in what he’s dubbed a lesbian B-movie trilogyfollowing 2024’s Drive-Away Dolls. Reuniting with the director is leading lady, Margaret Qualley (The Substance), who will appear in a totally different role in the second film of the series. This time, she’s joined by Aubrey Plaza (Agatha All Along), Charlie Day (It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia), and more in an ode to neo-noir films with a modern queer twist.

Qualley’s private investigator, Honey O’Donahue, is calling in some favors at the top of our sneak peek of Honey Don’t! She might be a...

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John Wayne made almost 200 films during his lifetime, becoming a true icon of the big screen in the process. He's less known for his TV career, of course, but that doesn't mean he never deigned to appear on the small screen. In fact, he popped up on the small screen throughout his lifetime, making numerous appearances on a variety of shows, including a role on a 1960s episode of the long-running Western series "Wagon Train." There's also Wayne's multiple stints on the seminal sitcom "I Love Lucy," in which he mostly played himself in situations where he became the victim of various farcical hijinks. Less well-known is the Duke's secret cameo on "Gunsmoke," a Western show that almost featured the actor in a starring role.

Indeed, Wayne was offered the role of lawman Marshall Matt Dillon on "Gunsmoke," but he turned it down.

Josh Brolin is currently starring as Archer Graff in the horror movie Weapons, which is receiving overwhelmingly positive reviews. Brolin’s performance in the movie received praise and reminded me of this mostly forgotten 15-year-old Western, starring the actor in a villainous role.

Directed by the Coen Brothers, 2010’s True Grit features Brolin as Tom Chaney, the movie’s principal antagonist. Brolin’s performance was slightly underappreciated, with Jeff Bridges, Hailee Steinfeld, and Matt Damon receiving most of the plaudits. Here is why Brolin’s performance in True Grit deserves a revisit.

Why Josh Brolin’s True Grit Performance Deserves a Revisit

True Grit is based on Charles Portis’ 1968 Western novel of the same name and follows Mattie Ross, a young girl’s quest to avenge her father’s death with the help of trigger-happy lawman Rooster Cogburn. In the Coen Brothers-directed movie, Brolin played Tom Chaney, an outlaw who killed Mattie’s father.

It was not a surprise to anyone that this summer’s Superman has proven to be a big hit for the struggling DC film series. The James Gunn reboot seems to have struck a chord with its lighter tone and fun atmosphere than the previous films in the Snyderverse films. They hope to keep that momentum by bringing in the Woman of Steel in next year’s Supergirl. While they share a heritage, she has an entirely different attitude from her famous cousin. What should we expect from the next offering from the Dcu?

Who’s In It? Milly Alcock

As seen at the end of Superman, Milly Alcock will play the Dcu’s version of Supergirl. This take seems to be edgier than we have seen in the past. In past versions of her on screen, we have seen her have a similar story to Superman. In the comics,...

Hot off the press, The Office spinoff – The Paper – just released its first trailer. The mockumentary crew that documented the lives of Dunder Mifflin employees is back to film a group of volunteer reporters at a struggling newspaper outlet called Toledo Truth-Teller. Led by Domhnall Gleeson, the new editor-in-chief, his character brings energy and enthusiasm to a group of fresh underdog journalists in hopes of revitalizing the company.

For those of you who haven’t seen the trailer, here you go:

Greg Daniels, the showrunner who adapted BBC’s The Office (Ricky Gervais) for U.S. audiences, is a co-creator, along with Michael Koman (Late Night with Conan O’Brien). They have kept things hush-hush for quite some time, revealing only one still photo of Ned Sampson, the titular character played by Domhnall Gleeson. In an interview with People magazine, Gleeson says:

I don’t think my characters like Michael Scott at all.

Josh Brolin has recently crossed over into the horror territory with Zach Cregger’s new suburban nightmare, Weapons; however, the actor finds remnants of the works of the Coen Brothers in the film.

It is understandable why the veteran actor would find it seemingly difficult to shed his Western identity after working in the genre so extensively throughout his career, but in this case, Brolin may just have a point. Even at the outset, Weapons has a lot more to offer in the way of the wild chaos that comes with the spurs and cowboy genre than slashers and the Scream Queen culture. Let’s find it how.

Josh Brolin Compares Zach Cregger To the Coen Brothers, and He’s Not Wrong Josh Brolin and Julia Garner in Weapons (2025) [Credit: Warner Bros. Pictures]

Much like how Jerry Lundegaard’s kidnapping plot goes uncontrollably out of hand, or Llewelyn Moss steals millions...

Update Monday Am: Skydance Media this morning just announced the future executive team for its pending merger with Paramount Global, which will close Aug. 7.

“The new executive team will be comprised of highly accomplished industry veterans, who bring with them complementary capabilities and strategic insight spanning entertainment, technology, business operations, and the world at large to drive Paramount’s transformation for the future,” reads the release.

The Company is expected to be structured into three primary business segments: 1) Studios; 2) Direct-to-Consumer (Dtc); and 3) TV Media.

The following is the expected full executive leadership team; most of these we had right last night, including their roles, which we’re further specifying below:

David Ellison, Chief Executive Officer Jeff Shell, President Andy Gordon, Chief Strategy Officer and Chief Operating Officer George Cheeks, Chair of TV Media Dana Goldberg, Co-Chair of Paramount Pictures and Chair of Paramount Television Josh Greenstein, Co-Chair of Paramount Pictures...

Botched auditions in Hollywood — especially about beloved and extremely popular movies and TV shows — have become somewhat of an intriguing and sought-after lore over the years. So here's another one for those who can't get enough of them. "Outer Banks'" Madelyn Cline — who also popped up in the recent legacyquel of "I Know What You Did Last Summer," which we reviewed here — had the opportunity to appear alongside such acting legends as Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon, and Josh Brolin, but she royally messed it up due to inexperience and nerves. Of course, I'm talking about the Coen Brothers' 2010 western "True Grit" — the second and more faithful adaptation of Charles Portis's 1968 novel of the same name — that earned no less than 10 Oscar nominations 15 years ago (it's somewhat outrageous it didn't get to win any of them).

Given the amount and level of talent behind the production, anyone would've been overwhelmed...

In the video, a man putters up and down the street carrying a pitchfork, shouting at his neighbors and at no one, punctuated by the occasional obscenity. He isn’t happy that the neighbors are filming. “You guys are taping me? For what?” he asks. “I’m walking down the street! I’m rehearsing! I make movies, man! I’m rehearsing a scene.” During the four-minute, 30-second clip, later shared with local TV news stations in San Antonio, the man mentions police visits to the neighborhood, which had been frequent.

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Stop me if you've heard this one before. A drifter or outlaw is on a perilous journey with a young partner, who is either his literal or spiritual son/daughter. It's a common formula not tied to any specific genre. You can see it in gangster movies ("Road to Perdition"), Westerns ("True Grit"), science-fiction, superhero stories ("Logan") and more.

The best version of it isn't an action story but a road trip black comedy: Peter Bogdanovich's "Paper Moon," about con artist Moze Pray and his maybe daughter Addie (Ryan and Tatum O'Neal) driving through Great Depression-era Kansas. The legacy of "Paper Moon" lives on to this day. It has inspired recent stories including a key episode of "Andor," and the new Neo-Western crime thriller, "She Rides Shotgun."

Based on Jordan Harper's page-turning, bite-sized novel, "She Rides Shotgun" begins...

After John Wayne was cast in 1969's "True Grit," some strict rules were put in place on-set. Specifically, director Henry Hathaway established a set of guidelines that would ensure Wayne was left mostly unbothered by the cast and crew, most notably forbidding any discussion of politics at what was a fraught time for the U.S. These were hardly the first ever rules ever established when it came to John Wayne, however.

The Duke had plenty of personal rules, telling the BBC (via The Express) about which roles he would and wouldn't accept. Anything "mean and petty" was, for example, off the table, with Wayne adding, "I think I have established a character on the screen that may be rough, cruel, may have a different code than the average person, but it has never been mean or petty, small." That's a fair enough assessment of the man's own oeuvre, although...

In 2010's "True Grit" — one of the best Westerns of recent years — Matt Damon plays Texas Ranger Laboeuf, whose pursuit of murderer Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin) leads him to join forces with U.S. marshal Rooster Cogburn (Jeff Bridges). Laboeuf is a by-the-book lawman who also happens to be a bit of a windbag who likes the sound of his own voice. As such, I'm not sure Tommy Lee Jones would be all that flattered to learn he was a big part of the inspiration behind Damon's performance.

Back in 1995, Damon appeared alongside Jones in "The Good Old Boys," a TV movie that also marked Jones' directorial debut and which he co-wrote with J.T. Allen. The film was based on Elmer Kelton's 1978 novel of the same name, in which a West Texas man named Hewey Calloway witnesses his town developing rapidly, much to his distaste. He dreams of a...

She came, she stumbled, she conquered. Brief as it is, Milly Alcock's Kara Zor-El, aka Supergirl, arguably has the best cameo in James Gunn's "Superman." It's also the perfect way to tee up the character's solo DC Universe movie, which is heading our way in 2026. Indeed, audiences probably weren't expecting Alcock's Girl of Steel to show up in Gunn's film the way she does, and it's absolutely brilliant. In fact, based on that scene alone, this daring writer feels brave enough to say that "Supergirl" is not only shaping up to match the quality of Gunn's big blue blockbuster, but it's plausible Kara may yet outdo her Kryptonian cousin's first big-screen outing in the Dcu.

Compared to Kal-El, a fella more powerful than a locomotive and sweet enough to rescue a squirrel in the middle of a city-shattering battle, does Alcock's cape-wearing alter-ego have what it takes...

It’s been more than 80 years since Superman flew off the pages of “Action Comics #1,” and introduced readers to the then-described “Champion of the Oppressed.” The hero has gone on thousands of adventures since his 1930s debut — “Action Comics” alone celebrated its thousandth issue in 2018.

James Gunn’s “Superman” feels like some of these comics flew off the page, adapting everything beautiful, inspiring and outright goofy about the Man of Steel. If you left “Superman” wanting more, check out some of these stories that inspired the Dcu debut.

This list will have no spoilers for “Superman” (2025). If it wasn’t in a trailer, it won’t be mentioned here.

“All-Star Superman” by Grant Morrison, Frank Quitely

“All-Star Superman” should be thought of as the comic book equivalent of the Christopher Reeve/Richard Donner “Superman” movie: there’s nothing quite like it, and it set an immovable gold standard going forward.

For a long time, John Wayne was angry about losing out on an Academy Award. Then, he finally won the Oscar for his performance as U.S. Marshal Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn in "True Grit," adding yet another achievement to his already legendary career. But the following year, his reputation took a hit when he gave what became an infamous Playboy interview in which he said some things that haunted until his death. Those things included criticizing the Civil Rights movement and claiming to support "white supremacy," before labelling Native Americans selfish for trying to retain their land and "keep it for themselves." It's not hard to see why this interview has lived in infamy ever since, and why it continues to recrudesce every few years, even though the man himself passed away in 1979.

The year after the interview was published, Wayne seemingly allowed his legacy as the archetypal American hero to take another blow,...

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Spoilers for "Superman" to follow.

To answer the first question I'm sure you're asking after the headline, I'll quote the "Simpsons" episode "Marge vs. the Monorail" — "It's not Batman!"

(Though you can get a glimpse of the DC Universe's Dark Knight in "Creature Commandos.")

Now, onto "Superman." As critics, including the Atlantic's David Sims, have pointed out, James Gunn's new movie is the first one to embrace how zany Superman's world is by putting him alongside other superheroes from the beginning. This Clark Kent (David Corenswet) wasn't the dawn of the Dcu's age of Gods and Monsters, he merely shines the brightest of all its heroes.

During "Superman," Kal-El works alongside the so-called "Justice Gang," which is composed of Green Lantern (Nathan Fillion), Hawkgirl (Isabela Merced), and Mister Terrific (Edi Gathegi). Later, he also meets the elemental...

Ryan Coogler’s “Sinners” is both a crowd and critical darling — and a box office smash, so you may be wondering where you’ve seen the cast of his vampire horror hit before.

“Sinners” reunites Michael B. Jordan with director, Coogler. They first teamed up for his directorial debut “Fruitvale Station” and have since worked together on “Black Panther,” “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” and “Creed.”

The film broke box office records with the best opening weekend for an original film this decade, earning over $60 million in its first week domestically. The film, set in the 1930s Deep South, follows twin gangster brothers Smoke and Stack, played by Jordan, as they return to their Mississippi hometown to start a juke joint, but they are confronted by a bloodthirsty vampire gang led by Remmick (Jack O’Connell).

Keep reading for a full breakdown of where you might have seen the “Sinners” cast before.

On Days of Our Lives, this week, there are some major milestones, including Eli Grant and Lani Price making history in Salem.

Celebrating July 4th in Salem: A Decades-Long Tradition on Days of Our Lives

Salemmites will be celebrating July 4th, 2025 in style on Days of our Lives again this year. They have for decades on the NBC Peacock series with some years being really, really spectacular with some big moments that are absolutely unforgettable.

And many longtime watchers may recall just how significant the Fourth of July used to be for both the good and not so good people of Salem. In recent years, it hasn’t always been such a big deal, but in history on days huge.

So to honor that tradition, we have compiled some of the most memorable July 4th moments for you. The 60-year-old sudser has often gone out with a big bang and...

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Calling all horror fans: Sinners is now available to watch online. Here’s where to stream the big-screen blockbuster.

More from TVLineApple AirPods Are on Sale for Less Than $160 on Amazon - Shop NowGet BET+ for $1/Month on Prime Video - Catch Up on Divorced Sistas, Zatima, Diarra From Detroit and MoreAnd Just Like That EPs Tease the Fallout From Aidan's Big Bombshell: 'It Could...

There's a certain similarity between The Shawshank Redemption, the Coen Brothers' True Grit, and the Mads Mikkelsen-led Danish film The Promised Land. It's no wonder that all three titles blew up on home video, in different eras and on different formats, of course. The Promised Landhas emerged as a juggernaut on the Paramount+ charts, consistently ranking inside the top five and outperforming much bigger titles. Most recently, it flew past the biggest film of Tom Cruise's career, Top Gun: Maverick, as it reclaimed the number two spot on the charts.

According to FlixPatrol, The Promised Land was the second-most-watched film on Paramount+ worldwide on June 24, accumulating 176 points on the platform. In total, the film has amassed over 2,800 points in the month that it has been available on the streamer. On June 24, it beat four massive films that have made a combined total of nearly $3 billion worldwide. Trailing The Promised Land...

When Indiana Jones debuted in 1981's "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (still the best Indiana Jones movie) he represented something entirely new yet distinctly recognizable. At least, he was recognizable to anyone who'd grown up in the decades prior to his arrival. Indy creator George Lucas and director of the first four movies, Steven Spielberg, have made no secret of the inspirations behind Henry Jones Jr. Aside from the adventure serials of the 1930s, 40s, and 50s, the character's look was influenced by Humphrey Bogart's character in "Treasure of the Sierra Madre." But Charlton Heston's Harry Steele in 1954 's "Secret of the Incas" is arguably the most Indiana Jones-like figure from that era, with his large fedora and brown leather jacket providing a blueprint for Harrison Ford's intrepid archeologist. It wasn't just Bogart and Heston that formed part of the genesis of Indiana Jones, though. Lucas was...

John Wayne became arguably the biggest star of Hollywood's Golden Age via his mythic portrayals of Western heroes. In the 1920s and 1930s, the genre was the stuff of serials and programmers (some of which featured the Duke), but they were transformed into pure cinema when John Ford made Wayne the co-lead of "Stagecoach" opposite Claire Trevor. The unfussy yet undeniably magnetic actor went on to make a string of Western classics that included "Red River," "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon," "Rio Bravo," "The Searchers," and "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance." There was no one bigger or more iconic.

Almost to a tee, the rise and decline of Wayne's career follows the trajectory of the traditional Hollywood Western. When audiences got a taste for the luridness of Spaghetti Westerns and the revisionism of filmmakers like Sam Peckinpah and Monte Hellmman, Wayne, who looked a good ten years older than...

Jason Momoa has officially joined the new DC Universe in a surprising and fitting role. He’s playing Lobo, the wild alien bounty hunter, in the upcoming Supergirl movie. According to DC Studios co-head James Gunn, Lobo isn’t just a side character, he’s a key part of the film’s story.

Momoa, who previously played Aquaman in the old DC Extended Universe, had a clear idea of what he wanted next. Gunn shared that the actor sent him a short message that simply read, “F**king Lobo.” That message kicked off a new chapter for Momoa and the Dcu.

Lobo will make his first appearance in Supergirl, which was earlier called Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow. The movie is part of “Gods and Monsters,” the first phase of the rebooted DC Universe under Gunn and Peter Safran.

Related: Most Recent ‘Woman of Tomorrow’ Set Leak Showcases Supergirl in Action...

Jason Momoa is officially joining the DC Universe in a new role that seems tailor-made for him. He’ll be playing the wild and rowdy anti-hero Lobo in the upcoming movie Supergirl, and DC Studios boss James Gunn says Momoa’s character is key to making the movie work.

Momoa used to play Aquaman in the now-ended Dceu, wrapping up with Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. But once Gunn and Peter Safran took over as heads of DC Studios, Momoa knew exactly what he wanted. According to Gunn, the actor texted him just two words: “F**king Lobo.” And now that dream is finally happening.

Lobo is going to debut in Supergirl, previously known as Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow. It’s part of the first chapter in the new DC Universe, something Gunn and Safran are calling “Gods and Monsters.”

Related: ‘Superman’ Trailer on Max Seemingly Confirms that Milly Alcock...

“Sinners” is sinking its teeth into the small screen this summer.

The Ryan Coogler-written and -directed vampire feature starring Michael B. Jordan set its streaming premiere Friday, announcing that it will be available exclusively to stream on Max beginning July 4.

Written and directed by Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Coogler, “Sinners” stars Jordan in a dual role. He is joined by “True Grit” Oscar nominee Hailee Steinfeld, Miles Caton, Jack O’Connell, Wunmi Mosaku, Jayme Lawson, Omar Miller and Delroy Lindo.

Zinzi Coogler, Sev Ohanian and Coogler produced the film with Ludwig Göransson, Will Greenfield and Rebecca Cho executive producing.

Marking Coogler’s fifth feature film, “Sinners” features Jordan playing twin brothers Smoke and Stack, who return to their hometown in the 1930s in an effort to start a new life where they can use the money they have made as Chicago gangsters to open a juke joint. However, though they attempt...

You don't need us to tell you that John Wayne was one of the best Western movie actors of all time, but what was his finest Western film? There are plenty of great picks in a career that spanned five decades, both with his regular and most famous collaborator John Ford and with other directors. Two landmark films with Ford often dominate the conversation: Wayne's star-making turn in "Stagecoach," and his unusually dark odyssey in "The Searchers." Both are brilliant shout-outs, but if you pay any attention to IMDb rankings, the director and star went one better with "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance."

Released in 1962, John Ford's absorbing drama explores the clash between the romanticized myth-making of the Old West and the American frontier's hard-won transition to democratic law and order. That might sound like a bit of a snooze if you're expecting classic matinee-style shootouts and horse action,...

Tom Cruise and George Clooney may seem to have little in common except for this: Pushing through their mid-60s, the two stars proved this year that it’s possible to defy the odds and create strong third acts for their acting careers. And to relish the risks.

Clooney’s Broadway foray was a major success and so was its debut on CNN over the weekend. Having filled its theater for a month, Good Night, and Good Luck was re-invented as live theater on TV. For Clooney, it was a welcome turnaround: Only a year earlier, his popcorn movie with Brad Pitt (Wolfs) had tanked, and he was hearing rumbles about his politics and personal life.

Cruise’s eighth Mission: Impossible re-awakened the global box office yet again, even invading the Guinness Book of Records (do they really chart burning parachute jumps?). But a year ago, his budget was drifting...

Here’s Where To Watch Broke On Ott In India(Photo Credit –YouTube)

Broke, the Western drama starring Wyatt Russell and Dennis Quaid in major roles, was released earlier on digital. However, the film has not been available to stream on any Indian Ott platform until now. In an exciting update for movie lovers, Indian viewers can finally watch the movie online. Read on to learn more about Broke, where you can stream it in India, and whether it’s worth your time.

Broke – Plot & Cast

Directed by Carlyle Eubank, the film tells the story of True Brandywine (played by Wyatt Russell), a once-promising rodeo rider whose career is on the decline. While travelling alone, he gets caught in an unexpected and fierce sandstorm, after which he finds himself injured and isolated. Now, he must not only face the brutal weather and his deteriorating health but also confront the regrets...

In the fine tradition of guy-cry movies such as The Shawshank Redemption and True Grit, director Nikolaj Arcel's Danish epic The Promised Land was destined to be a home video classic. The movie is proving itself consistently on Paramount+, where it continues to draw massive interest despite competition from major franchise titles. Starring Mads Mikkelsen, The Promised Land remains one of the most acclaimed films of 2023, having competed for the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival and made the Academy Awards' December shortlist in the International Feature category.

According to FlixPatrol, The Promised Land was the second-most-watched title on Paramount+ on June 9, behind long-time number one Gladiator II. The movie beat out Tom Cruise's mega-hit Top Gun: Maverick, which made over $1.4 billion at the worldwide box office in 2022. The Promised Land earned 179 points on June 9, compared to Maverick's 161 points. The movie has accumulated a total of 714 points...

We've all heard stories of bizarre and wild requests movie stars have made behind-the-scenes (whether it be getting time off to go golfing, rewriting the film's entire script, or being allowed to re-record all their dialogue with a new accent), and John Wayne was no exception in this regard.

Once upon a time, the legendary movie star -- known for his Texas drawl and skills with a rifle -- was saddling up for what he knew would be his final role in Don Siegel's 1976 Western "The Shootist." With his failing health making the film's insurance costs that much more expensive, Wayne was all too aware that this would be his last ride as a gunslinger. Hence, throughout production on the movie, he fought a constant battle behind-the-scenes to ensure "The Shootist" turned out the way he wanted, which led to him clashing with Siegel over his directing style and...

One of the Coen Brothers' most critically acclaimed films has a brand-new streaming home.

2010's True Grithas officially found a new streaming home. As of now, fans can catch the critically acclaimed remake of the John Wayne classic on Paramount+, although viewers will have to keep searching elsewhere if they want to catch the original.

Written and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, 2010's True Grit is the latest in a long line of films based on author Charles Portis' 1968 novel of the same name. The first of these, which premiered back in 1969, starred John Wayne in the iconic role of Marshal Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn. The Coen brothers' True Grit features Jeff Bridges in the legendary role, alongside Hailee Steinfeld in her feature film debut as Mattie Ross. The film also stars Matt Damon as Texas Ranger Laboeuf, Josh Brolin as Tom Chaney, Domhnall Gleeson as Moon, and Barry Pepper as "Lucky" Ned Pepper.

Before Yellowstone became a television juggernaut, Taylor Sheridan was already redefining the modern Western on the big screen. Years before the Montana ranch saga began, Sheridan penned the neo-Western movie, directed by David Mackenzie.

It featured a legendary actor, Jeff Bridges, in top form, Sheridan’s sharp writing, and the fading promise of the American Dream. And nearly a decade later, the movie has found a new life, rising once again on streaming. The movie is Hell or High Water, a must-watch for fans of Sheridan’s storytelling.

Taylor Sheridan wrote the neo-Western Hell or High Water, which is now streaming Screenwriter Taylor Sheridan in a still from Hell or High Water | Credit: Lionsgate/ Paramount

Back in 2016, Taylor Sheridan was best known as a screenwriter of intense storytelling. That reputation was cemented with Hell or High Water, a neo-Western crime drama starring Jeff Bridges, Chris Pine, Ben Foster, and Sheridan himself,...

Chris Pratt is remembering his late co-star Jonathan Joss.

The two actors appeared in two projects together – Parks and Recreation and The Magnificent 7.

Jonathan tragically died over the weekend after being shot by a neighbor, in what his husband says was motivated by homophobia.

The next day, Chris took to social media to share his condolences and recall working with him.

Keep reading to find out more…

“Damn. Rip Jonathan. Always such a kind dude. He played Ken Hotate in Parks and was also in Mag 7. Sad to see. Prayers up. Hug your loved ones,” Chris wrote on his Instagram story on Monday (June 2).

In addition to Parks & Rec and The Magnificent 7, Jonathan has had many roles over the years, including Tulsa King, Bridgewater, Ray Donovan, True Grit, King of the Hill, Johnson Family Vacation and more.

Our continued thoughts go out to Jonathan Joss‘ loved ones during this difficult time.

Ridley Scott is known for being the visionary behind science fiction franchises like Alien and Blade Runner, but the director is ready to explore some new genres. He opened up about a particularly interesting project he's excited to do in the future: a Western.

Speaking with Collider, Scott teased a Western film script that he secured the rights to recently, expressing his excitement to work on it when the time is right. "I have a Western, which is the best Western I’ve ever read. It was on a shelf of an author who had died. It’s from his estate. We tracked it. I bought the script, so I own it, and the moment will come to make it," he shared.

He also talked about having patience when it comes to his storytelling, saying, "If they're good enough, and you know it’s not the moment because everyone’s afraid of it,...

Updated with statement from husband Tristan Kern de Gonzales: Jonathan Joss, who voiced John Redcorn on multiple seasons of Fox’s animated series King of the Hill and in its upcoming revival, was shot and killed Sunday in San Antonio, police have confirmed.

Police say Joss, 59, was found shot near a roadway after officers were dispatched to the scene of a shooting in progress in the early evening hours. Police attempted life-saving measures, but paramedics pronounced Joss deceased.

A suspect, Sigfredo Alvarez Ceja, 56, was located and eventually booked for murder, according to the police. The investigation is ongoing.

Joss, a native of San Antonio, had worked steadily as an actor since the mid-1990s, first appearing in the Luke Perry rodeo movie 8 Seconds. He worked in several TV movies and had an six-episode arc in the series Walker, Texas Ranger. His later TV credits includes Friday Night Lights, The League,...

Jonathan Joss‘ husband is speaking out after his tragic death.

The actor was shot and killed on Sunday (June 1) in San Antonio, Tex. during an argument with a neighbor.

The next day, his husband Tristan Kern de Gonzales provided alleged details surrounding the nature of his death, claiming it was motivated by homophobia.

Tristan began the post by explaining that he and Jonathan visited their former home to pick up some mail.

“That home was burned down after over two years of threats from people in the area who repeatedly told us they would set it on fire. We reported these threats to law enforcement multiple times and nothing was done. Throughout that time we were harassed regularly by individuals who made it clear they did not accept our relationship. Much of the harassment was openly homophobic,” a statement read on Jonathan‘s Facebook page.

Keep reading to find out more…...

Jonathan Joss, best known as the voice actor behind King of the Hill‘s John Redcorn, died after being shot at the age of 59, according to police.

During a dispute, Joss was shot and killed by a neighbor on Sunday night in San Antonio, Texas, said authorities. According to The New York Times, the neighbor was identified by investigators as Sigfredo Ceja Alvarez, who was taken into custody and charged with murder.

According to a statement shared on Joss’ Facebook account by his husband, Tristan Kern de Gonzales, the couple...

Jonathan Joss, the actor best known for voicing John Redcorn in King of the Hill, is dead at 59. He was reportedly shot and killed by a neighbour after a “heated argument.” The suspect, 56-year-old Sigfredo Alvarez Ceja, fled the scene but has since been apprehended and charged with murder.

According to a report from the San Antonio Police Department, Joss was found near the roadway of the location. The officers attempted life-saving measures until Ems arrived, but he was pronounced dead at the scene. The investigation is still ongoing. In a statement on Joss’ Facebook page, his husband Tristan Kern de Gonzales said that Joss was “murdered by someone who could not stand the sight of two men loving each other.“

From 1997 to 2009, Joss provided the voice of John Redcorn on King of the Hill, taking over the role after the passing of original voice actor Victor Aaron, who tragically...