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Regulators, mount up! Young Guns, the beloved Western series that began in 1988, is finally back after 35 years, as star Emilio Estevez officially announced yesterday that Young Guns 3: Dead or Alive will film in New Mexico. The best part? Estevez will not only be returning as Billy the Kid in front of the camera, but he'll also be directing the latest installment, which will also feature original cast member Lou Diamond Phillips, and Christian Slater, who appeared in Young Guns 2 in 1990.

Estevez made the announcement yesterday during Film and Media Day at the State Capitol in Santa Fe along with New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham. "The original Young Guns films showcased New Mexico's stunning landscapes to the world and helped establish our state as a premier filming destination," she said, adding:

Young Guns 3: Dead or Alive will add to this legacy, further solidifying New Mexico’s place in the national film industry.

Alex Garland is a fan of The Last of Us. The filmmaker recently revealed that he believes the HBO drama series to be better than his 2002 post-apocalyptic zombie movie 28 Days Later.

Garland shared his opinion during a discussion with The Last of Us creator Neil Druckmann for Sony's Creator to Creator series. "Let me say this: The Last of Us is better than 28 Days [Later]," Garland said (via GamesRadar+). "The Last of Us is better than 28 Days, or at least the writing is. I'm not going to talk about directing, that would be a silly thing. So not that. I know what 28 Days is, I know what I did. I know what that process was. The thing about The Last of Us, I was like, 'Oh, this is so much more sophisticated and moving. It was moving. I'm not dissing 28 Days, I'm very proud of it. It's a nice part of my life.

Another unsettling teaser trailer for 28 Years Laterhas been released.

Per RegalMovies on X, an eerie new teaser for 28 Years Later dropped. The short 15-second teaser features white text over a red background reading "In 28 days It began," followed by "In 28 weeks it spread," ending ominously with "In 28 years it evolved." The teaser features the same 1915 Taylor Holmes recording of Rudyard Kipling's 1903 poem "Boots" used in the film's first trailer. 28 Years Later releases in theaters on June 20th of this year.

New teaser for 28 Years Later.In theaters June 20.pic.twitter.com/ctpbJTL7jS— Cbr (@Cbr) March 11, 2025

28 Years Later will be the third entry in the post-apocalyptic horror film series, starting with the original 2002 film 28 Days Later and later the 2007 film 28 Weeks Later. The director of the original 2002 film, Danny Boyle, returns to the zombie film alongside other series veterans, including screenwriter Alex Garland and actor Cillian Murphy.

Whether it be by utter obliteration, acts of deities and demons, or merely the ruination of the environment for human habitation, the world's end has fascinated filmmakers for as long as special effects have allowed it to be visualized. In general, audiences are drawn to see such mass destruction at a fictional remove as well, though some tales of the end times can hit a bit too close to home to feel good as escapism.

Not every movie on this list actually depicts the end, but they all, in some way, reckon with it. What do the characters do with their imminent fate? What would you do? Most of these films ask the questions; others might use the demise of the globe as a surprise twist. As such, we must warn that there are spoilers below, if discussing the individual approach to world-ending developments necessitates them. In most cases, you...

It has been sixteen years since the release of Slumdog Millionaire, and after all this time the story will continue with a sequel and a television series. Directed by Danny Boyle, Slumdog Millionaire follows 18-year-old Jamal Malik (Dev Patel) as he is about to win the Hindi Indian version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? He is questioned for cheating and recounts his life story to the police, showing how key moments in his life tie into each answer. The film was a sleeper hit, grossing $378 million worldwide and winning Best Picture at the 81st Academy Awards.

Deadline reports that Bridge7, a production company founded by Swati Shetty, a former Netflix executive, and former CAA agent Grant Kessman, has acquired the film sequel and TV rights to Slumdog Millionaire from the UK company Celador Films, which produced the original 2008 film. Shetty and Kessman launched Bridge7 in June 2023, and the...

It's Thanksgiving week! But for some of us who would rather hide in a bedroom or in the car away from family and need entertainment, Netflix has you covered with a few new movies and shows. There is a new true crime documentary, a new holiday movie starring Lindsay Lohan, and a new holiday baking competition series based on a well-known favorite.

First up this week is Cold Case: Who Killed JonBenét Ramsey. It hits Netflix on Monday, Nov. 25, 2024 and you can probably guess what it's about. If you're a certain age, this feels like a lot. We've grown up hearing about this case over and over again. What can a documentary bring to light that hasn't already been said?

That said, this documentary series is about the murder of JonBenét Ramsey and the subsequent accusations made about who her murderer could possibly be. Because she was a child beauty queen,...

On Saturday 23 November 2024, BBC Two broadcasts Later … with Jools Holland!

Season 65 Episode 6 Episode Summary

The upcoming episode of “Later … with Jools Holland” promises to be an exciting showcase of musical talent. Jools Holland, the charismatic host, is known for his ability to bring together a mix of artists, from well-known legends to fresh, undiscovered acts. This episode will continue that tradition, creating a lively atmosphere filled with diverse performances.

Viewers can expect a variety of live studio performances that highlight different musical styles. Jools has a knack for curating a lineup that surprises and delights, making each episode a unique experience. The blend of established artists and newcomers is sure to create some memorable moments.

In addition to the performances, there will be engaging interviews that provide insight into the artists’ lives and creative processes. Jools Holland’s conversational style often leads to interesting discussions, allowing audiences to connect with...

Danny Boyles 28 Days Later helped revolutionize the zombie genre for a new generation and kickstarted an era of clever tales of the undead that turned the genre's conventions on their head. While the gritty and realistic world seen in the post-apocalyptic landscapes of 28 Days Later led to many more darkly serious zombie movies throughout the 2000s and beyond, there were also plenty of uniquely hilarious zombie comedies that deconstructed the conventions of this style of filmmaking. From fast-moving zombie nightmares to self-referential, tongue-in-cheek creatures, the genre has had many creative releases in recent years.

Many of the best zombie movies ever made played with genre conventions and added something new to the style. With zombies often acting as smart metaphors for real-world issues, its fascinating how clever writers, directors, and actors have been able to provide a unique spin on well-worn stories of post-apocalyptic worlds and survivors seeking refuge.

One of the fastest-rising Hollywood stars from the past 10 years is Aaron Taylor-Johnson. His quick wit and penchant for action make him the perfect addition to a major franchise, while his detailed character work and captivating presence are a wonderful addition to even the smallest of indie flicks. Showing no signs of slowing down, Taylor-Johnson is set to appear in two major upcoming projects Robert Eggers' Nosferatu and the 28 Days Later sequel, 28 Years Later.

For decades, zombie apocalypse movies were defined almost exclusively by the works of director George A. Romero, whose 1968 classic Night of the Living Dead effectively launched the genre. Other filmmakers have followed in his footsteps -- particularly in Italy, where zombie movies thrived in the 1970s and 1980s -- but no one really challenged Romero's work for the supremacy of the genre. Zombie apocalypse films thus tended to follow the rules that his movies set forth, with mild variations at most. That changed in a big way with the release of Danny Boyle's 28 Days Later in 2002.

In one fell swoop, it upended the zombie genre and launched a decade-long renaissance that moved beyond Romero's considerable shadow at long last. Its success resulted in a number of new classics, including the Resident Evil and Walking Dead franchises, as well as Edgar Wright's sublime near-parody Shaun of the Dead.

The following article contains mentions of suicide, rape, and spoilers from Pretty Little Liars: Summer School episode 6, "Chapter Sixteen: Hell House"

Bloody Rose's identity was revealed in Pretty Little Liars: Summer School episode 6. "Redemption House" recreated Liars' past traumas, like Davie Adams' suicide. Bloody Rose gave Imogen a test at the hour's end.

Last time on Pretty Little Liars: Summer School, Bloody Rose targeted Noa, so, Imogen and Tabby were the only two who hadn't endured one of the villain's tests. However, that changed by the shocking end of episode 6. Throughout the first five episodes, the slasher teen drama series had been leading up to the moment the girls (and the audience) learned who Bloody Rose is in Pretty Little Liars: Summer School. Thankfully, the writers didn't keep them waiting any longer, as the villain's identity was revealed in episode 6.

Although Bloody Rose's identity has been exposed, there might be...

Small Things Like These, the historical drama film starring Oscar-winning actor Cillian Murphy, gets major distribution news. The Irish thriller gets picked up by Lionsgate as it looks to break into larger markets.

Per Variety, Lionsgate acquired Small Things Like These, picking up the movie to distribute in the U.S., U.K. and Ireland. The famed studio will partner with Roadside Attractions for its North American release. Small Things Like These is financed by Artists Equity, the production company co-owned by acclaimed actors Matt Damon and Ben Affleck. Additionally, the film is the first from Murphy's new imprint, Big Things Films, which he set up alongside long-time collaborator, Alan Maloney.

Related 28 Years Later Gets Exciting Update After Cillian Murphy Joins the Cast

Following the confirmation that Cillian Murphy will appear in the film, 28 Years Later gets an exciting update.

Murphy expressed his excitement about the acquisition in a statement,...

Alongside the premiere of the sci-fi film Lumina (hosted by Aaron Sagers of Talking Strange) is your chance to win your very own space rover Atv from the movie!

Lumina is a heartfelt journey filled with suspense and dangers as four friends desperately search everywhere for their abducted companion, from the deserts of the US to the sands of the Sahara. Directed and written by Gino McKoy, the film stars Eric Roberts, Emily Hall, Andrea Tivadar, Ken Lawson, and others.

To enter the giveaway, either purchase an advance ticket code or share the film trailer on your social media with the hashtags #sweepstakesentry #embracethedarkness and #fearthelight, tagging @luminathemovie. Mail-in entry also available; more details at the website below. Win a space rover Atv or one of five $10,000 prizes!

Read more at Lumina.film

Resvlts is proud to announce a brand new selection of stylish clothing inspired by One Piece. Anime fans rejoice!

Throughout her illustrious run in the realm of music, Taylor Swift has cemented herself as one of, if not the biggest pop icon of the 21st century and has amassed an enormous following. But like every massive fandom, a part of the Swifties community is toxic as well, who often go out of their way to retaliate against anyone who dares to speak ill of the Cats star.

Michael J. Fox, whose opinion of Swift has changed drastically over the years, once found himself amidst heavy fire from the Swifties in 2013 following his initial remarks on the pop icon.

Michael J. Fox Was Against the Idea of Taylor Swift Dating His Son

Michael J. Fox | Credit: Back to The Future (via Universal Pictures)

While by 2013, Taylor Swift was already a huge icon in the music industry, Michael J. Fox had little knowledge about her. Fox was only aware of the...

Danny Boyle's return for 28 Years Later is exciting, but Nia DaCosta is reportedly in talks to direct the sequel after that. DaCosta's success with Candyman showcases her ability to infuse horror with depth, making her an ideal choice for the next installment. After The Marvels' failure, returning to the more familiar realm of horror might be DaCosta's best career move.

Although Danny Boyle and Alex Garland are returning for the upcoming 28 Years Later, one director's $77 million horror hit proves the franchise already has a great replacement for future installments. With a full 28 Years Later trilogy planned, the beloved zombie horror franchise will have the opportunity to appeal to a new generation of moviegoers after the previous release, 28 Weeks Later, in 2007. Cillian Murphy potentially returning for 28 Years Later gives audiences another compelling reason to watch Boyle and Garland's next foray into the post-apocalyptic survival horror genre, given...

It is no news that Cillian Murphy is indeed one of the finest actors in all of the entertainment industry. Renowned for his epic superhit series Peaky Blinders and his recent nuclear blockbuster Oppenheimer, the 47-year-old Hollywood heartthrob has presented his fans with some of the most cinematic experiences of all time. Despite that, Murphy doesn’t watch his own works.

Cillian Murphy in Peaky Blinders

Though such has become the trend that many other actors and actresses follow as well, Cillian Murphy sticks strictly to this act of not watching any of the films that he stars in. But even then, there’s an exception to this unspoken rule, and this exception is the very cult classic of his that will soon be getting its sequel trilogy after being released more than two decades ago: 28 Days Later.

Suggested“I never anticipated using the word bro”: Cillian Murphy’s...

Daniel Dae Kim addresses the likelihood of a Lost reboot. Kim plays Jin in the classic sci-fi survival drama, which ran for six seasons from 2004–2010. In addition to Kim, Lost also starred Matthew Fox, Evangeline Lilly, Jorge Garcia, Yunjin Kim, Josh Holloway, and Terry O’Quinn.

In an exclusive interview with Screen Rant, Kim speaks about the chances of a Lost reboot. When asked about a Lost reboot, Kim responded that it “depends on the creators and their vision.” Despite not having a definitive answer on the reboot, the actor implied that he would return to the reboot if there were to be one, saying that “if they come calling, I’ll pick up the phone.” Check out the full quote from Kim below:

That's not up to me. It depends on the creators and their vision, because that's what Lost was always based on. And if they come calling, I'll pick up the phone.

28 Years Later could reflect the real-world impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, offering a cinematic metaphor for dealing with the aftermath of a global crisis. The budget for 28 Years Later is over seven times larger than the original film, giving the filmmakers a larger scope to explore the spread of the Rage Virus on a global scale. The sequel will have to stand out in a genre that has been influenced by zombie stories like The Walking Dead. It will need to be inventive and unique to exceed expectations.

28 Years Later, the upcoming entry in the 28 Days Later series, is shaping up to be a far different movie than its predecessors. The original film helped reinvigorate the zombie sub-genre (even if the Rage-infected hordes ravaging Great Britain aren't technically undead). This led to a radically transformed horror landscape in 21st-century pop culture. Little is known about the film's plot...

A new report for Bandai Namco's fiscal year 2024 shows that One Piece is steadily catching up to Dragon Ball in terms of profitability as an IP.

According to a post on X (formerly Twitter) by user Ethan Law, Mobile Suit Gundam reigns supreme as the most profitable Bandai Namco IP over this fiscal period, with Dragon Ball hovering around second place and One Piece close behind in third. These three properties have been quite the cash cow for Bandai Namco in recent times.

10 Years Later, Dragon Ball, One Piece, Toriko Crossover Episode Gets English Dub Release

Bandai Namco fiscal year 2024 2nd quarter (July-September) results. Db is number 2, beaten slightly by Gundam. The real story is One Piece getting a huge jump thanks to Toys and Hobby (merch). pic.twitter.com/nSl4JyZ1rL — Ethan LawðŸ.³ï¸.â€.🌈 (@ArchedThunder) November 7, 2023

Law stated below the post that Dragon Ball's...

On her “Promiscuous”-coded single “Greedy,” Tate McRae warns potential suitors about letting her attention go to their head — but she never said that she couldn’t be over-indulgent herself. The Canadian pop musician will keep her hot streak going with Think Later, her sophomore album set for release on Dec. 8, just weeks after she’s scheduled to make her Saturday Night Live debut.

“This album means sooo much to me and I can’t believe it’s so close to coming out. Writing this whole thing was one of the most stressful,...

Toei Animation has given One Piece fans a first look at the Monkey D. Luffy float ahead of the 97th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City.

On social media X (formerly Twitter), the official Toei Animation account uploaded a behind-the-scenes video of the giant Luffy balloon floating in the air. In the clip, the One Piece float is slowly being moved across a parking lot by the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade staff in preparation for the big day. The Luffy balloon depicts the captain of the Straw Hat Pirates in his adorable super-deformed mode. His right arm is enlarged, indicating he's about to perform one of his signature "Gum-Gum" attacks.

10 Years Later, Dragon Ball, One Piece, Toriko Crossover Episode Gets English Dub Release

Feast your eyes on Monkey D. Luffy's balloon for the 97th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade! First public reveal at #Balloonfest! ðŸ.´â€.☠ï¸.🎈#ThanksLuffy @macys #MacysParade #OnePiece pic.

Manifest's series finale, like Lost's ending, received criticism for its underwhelming explanations and unanswered questions, disappointing fans who were drawn to the show's mysteries. Viewers' high expectations and the show's abundance of cryptic messages set Manifest up for failure, as it was impossible to satisfy every question and address every subplot. While both Manifest and Lost managed to solve their biggest mysteries, they also created new ones, leaving room for potential revivals or further exploration of their respective universes.

With its many mysteries and supernatural elements, Manifest succeeded at becoming the next Lost — and that may not be a good thing. The NBC drama opened with a similar setup to the ABC series, throwing its characters into chaos after a flight gone awry. Unlike the passengers from Lost, who found themselves stranded on a remote island, those aboard Manifest's Flight 828 landed to a more mind-boggling predicament. Unbeknownst to them,...

Season 3 of The O.C. was disappointing for fans, as the writers abandoned successful storylines and introduced unnecessary new characters. The introduction of these new love interests caused conflict in Ryan and Marissa's relationship and didn't provide enough character development. The shocking twist of killing off Marissa in season 4 brought about refreshing changes and a more mature tone, redeeming the show from the downfall of season 3.

Although The O.C. is fun to binge for the nostalgia and memories, some fans have a really difficult time getting through season 3 as there were many storylines there that they hated. Airing on Fox between 2003 and 2007, The O.C. initially followed the life of troubled teen Ryan Atwood, who struggled to adjust to life in Newport Beach after he was adopted by the wealthy Cohen family. However, after he began to form strong bonds with his foster brother, Seth, his neighbor, Marissa, and her best friend,...

"28 Years Later" needs Danny Boyle and Alex Garland involved to capture the character-driven approach and emotional depth of the original film. The inclusion of the original "28 Days Later" cast, including Cillian Murphy, would provide closure to their storylines and add authenticity to the sequel. Positive updates from Boyle, Garland, and Murphy suggest that a sequel is likely and that it has the potential to match or surpass the success of the first film.

28 Years Later will have to reinstate three important elements from Danny Boyle's 28 Days Later to be successful. Over two decades have passed since 28 Days Later's release, but the movie's unique take on the overly saturated zombie genre still ranks it among the most creative and hard-hitting horror movies of the early aughts. Even from a financial standpoint, Danny Boyle's 28 Days Later was a lucrative endeavor since the film initially grossed over $80 million...

While audiences in the U.K. received their first glimpse of a new type of zombie film on November 1, 2002, it wouldn't be until June 27, 2003, that moviegoers in the United States would have the chance to experience the "rage" of director Danny Boyle's post-apocalyptic horror film, 28 Days Later.

Written by Alex Garland, the movie reinvigorated the zombie genre of horror, and it would go on to influence future efforts, including the recently released popular HBO series, The Last of Us. 28 Days Later set a new standard by respecting films of the past while also giving the genre a necessary upgrade to terrify a new generation of moviegoers. Garland's script took some of its inspiration from George R. Romero's 1968 zombie genre classic, Night of the Living Dead, while also giving the story a post-apocalyptic twist.

The film stars Cillian Murphy as Jim, a bicycle courier who awakes from a...

You know, there didn’t need to be a sequel to 28 Days Later. The influential zombie movie by Danny Boyle and Alex Garland had a pretty definitive ending, with the rage virus seemingly burnt out in the UK and help coming from overseas.

But then came the surprisingly solid sequel 28 Weeks Later in 2007, in which director Juan Carlos Fresnadillo told an interesting Gulf War allegory starring Robert Carlyle, Idris Elba, and Jeremy Renner. That’s when we all started asking, “What about 28 Years Later?”

We still have a way to go before we hit the 28th anniversary of the 2002 release of 28 Days Later, but Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland are ready to start planning. In an oral history of the movie published by Inverse, Garland revealed that “a few years ago an idea materialized in my head for what would be really 28 Years Later. Danny always liked the idea.

Selling Sunset season 6 brought out a new side of Chrishell Stause, the star who's been with the series since the beginning. While it's always been clear that Chrishell is the star, she's typically been met by an equal on the other side of the drama. For the first five seasons, it was Selling Sunset's original villain Christine Quinn holding Chrishell down. After her departure at the end of Selling Sunset season 5, it became clear that there was going to be a huge shift in the dynamics at The Oppenheim Group, especially when it came to filling Christine's role on the show.

While many have seen Chrishell for who she is, watching her re-emerge on Selling Sunset season 6 outside the nice girl stereotype was refreshing. Rather than fighting for what she thinks is right, Chrishell spent nearly the entirety of the season trying to defend her peace, which she's finally...

An Oscar winner for his documentary Man on Wire and the filmmaker behind 2014’s awards juggernaut The Theory of Everything, James Marsh has been away from the big screen for a few years (his last project was the 2018 heist film King of Thieves). But he comes to Cannes with two buzzy projects in the market. In Night Boat to Tangier, he takes on Kevin Barry’s New York Times best-seller with a cast including Michael Fassbender, Domhnall Gleeson and Ruth Negga.

That film hasn’t shot yet, but Marsh has already completed a rather different feature, Dance First. A sweeping account of the life of literary icon Samuel Beckett (the title is taken from his ethos, “Dance first, think later”), the film sees Gabriel Byrne as the Nobel Prize winner in a story that covers the many aspects of his younger years: from Parisian bon vivant to WWII resistance fighter and philandering husband.

There once was a moment when playing the villain in a Batman movie was a status symbol in Hollywood. Jack Nicholson famously was paid in the ballpark of $80 to $90 million after his back-end deal to do the original Batman movie of 1989; Jim Carrey was officially marked as an A-lister when he got cast as the Riddler opposite Tommy Lee Jones, who was fresh off his Oscar win for The Fugitive (1993), in Batman Forever (1995); and Pulp Fiction’s Uma Thurman beat out Julia Roberts at the peak of her America’s Sweetheart superstardom to be Poison Ivy to Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Mr. Freeze in Batman & Robin (1997).

That kind of glitzy—and what some might call stunt—casting came to an end with Batman Begins (2005). As the first hard reset of a popular movie franchise in the 21st century, this is the film that put “reboot” in the lexicon with Christian Bale assuming a brooding,...

Meredith Grey performed her “last” surgery at Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital during the winter premiere of “Grey’s Anatomy” on Thursday. But Ellen Pompeo’s final episode as a series regular felt more like a “see you later,” leaving plenty of questions unanswered and the door open for her character’s return.

ABC promoted the episode, titled “I’ll Follow the Sun,” as Meredith’s big farewell to Seattle. Previews for the hour paid homage to the many traumatic moments, goodbyes, accomplishments and near-death experiences the doctor has procured across 19 seasons and over 400 episodes, but the hour itself played more like real life — with a dose of romantic comedy frustration.

The installment began as Meredith and her children arrived at the hospital for her last day on the job, in the aftermath of her longtime Seattle home sustaining damage in a fire. In a conversation with love interest Dr. Nick Marsh...

Despite being over 11 years old, Skyrim is still a game that continues to impress its players with all the details and secret areas, although some of those locations can be disappointing. Covering all the holds and every dungeon in a single playthrough would be an almost impossible task, so it's no surprise that even now, new places, side quests, and hidden bosses are still being discovered. While some of these are well worth the hunt to find, others aren’t worth the trouble.

Skyrim isn’t the biggest Elder Scrolls map, as that honor goes to the Elder Scrolls Online, but that doesn't mean the snowy province isn't packed full of interesting sights. While no hidden location in Skyrim is ever completely boring, some are only worth visiting once. Here are some easily missed places that aren’t worth a revisit when starting another Skyrim playthrough.

Related: Skyrim Is The...

Kelsea Grammer rocked an old-school look on the red carpet at Wednesday night’s ACM Honors in Nashville — courtesy of none other than Shania Twain.

That’s because Ballerini wore the exact same white dress that Twain wore to the 1999 Grammy Awards, when the Canadian country superstar nabbed two Grammys when her hit single “Still the One” took top honours for Best Female Country Vocal Performance and Best Country Song.

Read More: Shania Twain Teams Up With Kelsea Ballerini For ‘Hole In The Bottle’ Remix

According to Ballerini’s rep, she’s indeed wearing the dress and not a copy.

“Kelsea reached out, and Shania was more than happy to lend her the dress and thought it [was] really fun,” the rep told People.

Kelsea Ballerini attends the 15th Annual Academy Of Country Music Honors at Ryman Auditorium on August 24, 2022 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Terry Wyatt/Getty Images for ACM...

Julian (Dominic West) endures the actions of a performer named Oleg (Terry Notary), in Ruben Ostlund’s satire The Square. Photo courtesy of Magnolia Pictures (c).

Ruben Ostlund’s satire The Square was Cannes’ Palme D’Or winner this year but this ambitious film is a decidedly unusual winner. Ostlund’s previous film, Force Majeure, explored a single morally-bad choice in a caustically comic way. The Square turns a satiric eye on modern art, contemporary society, political correctness, homelessness, sex, income inequality and more, although it often focuses on the subject of trust. The Square, partly in English and partly in Swedish with subtitles, is sly, darkly satiric and sometimes laugh-out-loud funny film, when it is not just downright disturbing. This is not a film for everyone, but it has rewards for those up for its wild ride.

The story revolves around Christian (Claes Bang), the curator at a modern art museum in Sweden.

Maggie Gyllenhaal needs some room to breathe. That's as true within The Deuce as it is about it. In this week's episode – "I See Money" – the series star's sex-worker Candy feels increasingly trapped by the emotional restraints and physical discomforts of her job. But as a character within the larger narrative, she's so hemmed in by the show's countless other characters, who are crowded out by each other in turn, that she's left with little to do but plod from one scene to the next until the closing credits roll.

In a night that celebrated the achievements of those working to champion diversity in the advertising, marketing, PR, media and entertainment industries, Adcolor recognized some of the best and brightest at their 11th annual Adcolor Awards ceremony.

Jesse Williams and Ellen Pompeo

Credit/Copyright: Getty Images for Adcolor

The event, hosted by actress, comedian, and activist Aisha Tyler, honored actor and producer Jesse Williams, Teen Vogue Editor-In-Chief Elaine Welteroth, star of “13 Reasons Why” and “Star Trek: Discovery” Wilson Cruz, among others. Additional attendees included presenters such as “Grey’s Anatomy” star Ellen Pompeo, “Masters of None” actress and Emmy Award-winning writer Lena Waithe, actor Laz Alonso, author Janet Mock, along with Adcolor Founder & President Tiffany R. Warren. Later, guests toasted the winners at the official after party presented by Apple Music and Bet Networks.

Each year, the Adcolor Award Nominees and Honorees are carefully selected from a large population of...

Last week, Austin’s annual Fantastic Fest bowed under a cloud that stemmed from the secret re-hiring of former Birth.Movies.Death. editor-in-chief Devin Faraci by Drafthouse founder Tim League and the continuing fallout of accusations directed at co-founder Harry Knowles. As the beloved genre festival kicks into its second half, it continues to draw attention for programming choices that reportedly left audience members on edge.

Over the weekend, Fanstastic Fest attendee Kim Sherman took to Instagram to share her experience with a Saturday afternoon showing of Ruben Östlund’s Palme d’or winner “The Square,” an event capped by a post-screening stunt that didn’t strike Sherman and other audience members as a wise choice.

Sherman wrote that, after the film concluded, “They asked us to remain seated after the film while they brought a ‘special guest’ into the room. Then they brought out an actor from the film...

Usher swung by Alfred Coffee in West Hollywood on Friday — more than a week after three individuals announced they were suing him for failing to warn them he reportedly had herpes before having sex.

The “Yeah!” singer looked casual, comfortable and unfazed in a pink shirt, shorts and matching white sneakers. He accessorized the look with dark shades, silver jewelry, and a camouflage bucket hat.

In July, it was revealed Usher paid a female celebrity stylist who claimed she contracted herpes from him $1.1 million to settle a 2012 lawsuit. According to court papers filed by the woman and published by Radar Online.

Weeks after it was revealed Usher reportedly paid a woman $1.1 million in 2012 to settle a lawsuit after she claimed to have contracted herpes from him, three more individuals are suing the singer alleging he failed to warn them of his Std diagnosis.

Attorney Lisa Bloom — who is representing Rob Kardashian‘s ex Blac Chyna in her revenge-porn case against the reality star — filed a lawsuit in California on Monday on behalf of the alleged victims, requesting a trial by jury.

While two of the accusers are named in the complaint as “Jane Doe” and “John Doe” and are choosing to remain private,...

“Dunkirk” is finally upon us after months of anticipation, and it’s clear the long wait has been worth it. IndieWire has named the WWII epic the best movie Christopher Nolan has ever made and a certain Oscar contender in the months ahead. As audiences nationwide get to discover why the film is such a monumental war epic, questions as to who exactly is in the cast are bound to come up.

Read More: ‘Dunkirk’ Review: Christopher Nolan’s Monumental War Epic Is The Best Film He’s Ever Made

Unlike Nolan’s recent star-driven efforts like “Inception” and “Interstellar,” “Dunkirk” features an eclectic mix of relative newcomers, Oscar winners and the director’s reliable collaborators. Getting a blend of known and unknown talent was crucial for Nolan, as including too many stars would’ve distracted from the urgent nature of the story. In following mostly fresh faces, Nolan is...

Mark Harrison Jul 3, 2017

Music is a vital part of Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz and The World's End. We take a look in more detail right here...

This feature contains major spoilers for Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz and The World's End.

Edgar Wright's films are often likened to musicals, with his precise use of editing and shot choices giving us some of the most stylish comedy films of the century. His latest, Baby Driver, isn't a comedy per se, but “a musical with car chases”, or “An American In Paris on wheels and crack smoke”, as an elated Guillermo del Toro described it on Twitter.

Centring around Ansel Elgort's Baby, a getaway driver who does his best work while listening to a personal soundtrack, it seems like the film Wright was born to make. He had the idea for the film after making his first feature,...

Seth Rogen and wife Lauren Miller Rogen's Hilarity for Charity held its third annual Hilarity for Charity Variety Show at New York City's Webster Hall on June 9, raising nearly $400,000 to fund free in-home care for struggling families with Alzheimer's Disease. The Neighbors star was also joined by comedy pals Amy Schumer, Colin Jost and Jim Gaffigan, ​who turned out to ​support the cause by taking to the stage to perform stand-up routines. Later ​in the night, ​Seth welcomed fellow funnyman Paul Rudd to the stage -- together raising over $32,000 through audience text donations.

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Meanwhile,​ "Forever" singer Chris Brown attended the premiere of his new documentary, Chris Brown: Welcome ​t​o My Life, chronicling the songwriter's roller​-​coaster career and life at L.A. Live in Los Angeles, California. The film, produced by Riveting Entertainment, also features interviews with family members, friends and supporters​,​ including Usher, DJ Khaled, Mary J. Blige, [link...

Imagine finding one of van Gogh’s early sketches for “Starry Night,” or a rough draft of Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. For anyone who loves music, the mammoth 50th anniversary reissue of the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band is just as good—if not better. The expanded package includes nearly two hours worth of outtakes from the groundbreaking 1967 sessions, offering not only an alternate-universe look at some of the most beloved tracks in the rock canon, but also a fascinating fly-on-the-wall view of four young artists at the height of their power.

Stripped down, occasionally rough and always electrifying,...

Need to catch up? Check out the previous American Gods recap here.

Aha, so that’s who saved Shadow from Technical Boy’s noose-happy friends.

This week’s American Gods rewound the events of the series (and beyond), taking us all the way back to Laura’s life before Shadow. We learned that the future Mrs. Moon was a bored/possibly suicidal dealer at a casino named Anubis, and she met her husband when he caught him as he tried to cheat at her table.

RelatedAmerican Gods Renewed for Season 2

The episode takes us through their courtship and eventual marriage,...

Well, at least Meredith and Nathan got to smile a little. Otherwise, Thursday’s penultimate Season 13 episode of Grey’s Anatomy was a pretty tense affair, one that put Grey Sloan into lockdown, landed Stephanie not just in harm’s way but in its grasp, sent Jackson on a massive guilt trip, reduced Owen to tears and had Alex staring down a demon. How did it all shake out? Make yourself comfy on the edge of your seat and read on!

RelatedGrey’s Anatomy: Jerrika Hinton Poised to Exit

‘I Left Her In The Room With Him’ | As “True Colors” began,...

There’s no question that Rodney King was brutally beaten by Los Angeles Police Department officers – video taken of the savage act proves it. Yet the four men seen clubbing King were acquitted by a Simi Valley jury in 1992, lighting a match for one of the deadliest and costliest civil unrests in U.S. history.

Read More: How Spike Lee, John Singleton and John Ridley Left Their Marks on the 25th Anniversary of the Los Angeles Riots

It’s 25 years later, and Los Angeles – and the Lapd – have changed. But has the rest of the country? Regular reports of police brutality, now well-documented in an age of phone cameras, makes it clear that we haven’t come all that far. Several new documentaries explore the L.A. riots, including the underlying reasons, the actual events, what happened next, and how it relates to today. Among the filmmakers putting their own...

Mel B was granted a temporary restraining order against her estranged husband, Stephen Belafonte, on Monday, after alleging that Belafonte beat and threatened her throughout their nearly 10-year marriage.

In court papers obtained by Et, the 41-year-old America's Got Talent judge describes the alleged abuse she's suffered, which she claims started almost immediately after the two married in 2007 following a two-month courtship. Mel B, whose real name is Melanie Brown, claims that she tried to leave her husband multiple times before the two separated in December, but that he threatened her with violence and said he would "destroy" her life in "every possible way."

"I desperately wanted to leave the relationship and tried to do so during our first year of marriage and every year thereafter," Brown alleges in the court papers. "When I threatened to leave, [he] informed me he has videos of our sex life and other private moments. [He] would threaten...

“Stand for Rights: A Benefit for the Aclu” took place on March 31, and many of Hollywood’s biggest stars came together on Facebook Live for a great cause. Watch the full show below, and consider donating while you’re at it.

The event, which took place in NYC in collaboration with Friend of a Friend Productions, The Huffington Post, Funny or Die and Maggie Vision, kept a lighthearted vibe with a cavalcade of celebrities. Tom Hanks, Tina Fey, Michael Moore, Chelsea Clinton, Colin Jost, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Padma Lakshi and Alec Baldwin were all on hand sharing stories and telling jokes. Answering the phones were another group of celebs, including Tracy Morgan, Nia Vardalos, Cecily Strong, Ike Barinholtz, Zosia Mamet and more.

Read More: Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Tom Hanks and More to Take Part in Aclu Telethon on Facebook Live — Watch Trailer

Trump was an easy target for many of...

"There are times when it's necessary to abandon our humanity to save humanity," Woody Harrelson's Colonel character declares, setting the dire tone of the new official trailer for War for the Planet of the Apes.

In the latest clip for Matt Reeves' third installment of the Planet of the Apes franchise, the tension and buildup to war mounts between Caesar, played by Andy Serkis, and the Colonel.

"I did not start this war. I fight only to protect the apes," says Caesar. Later he speaks of having offered peace and mercy,...

Ice-t is getting brutally honest about an unaired episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit inspired by President Donald Trump.

The long-delayed episode, titled "Unstoppable," stars Gary Cole as a larger-than-life businessman and presidential candidate whose campaign is marred by several allegations of sexual harassment and assault.

According to star Ice-t, who plays Detective Fin Tutuloa on the hit NBC cop drama, the controversial episode "wasn't one of our best shows."

Watch: 'Law & Order: Svu' Postpones Donald Trump-Inspired Episode Again

Speaking with Vanity Fair recently, the 59-year-old actor admitted, "I don’t even think it's worth showing."

"Unstoppable" was supposed to air in October but was then delayed several times and subsequently pulled from the schedule all together.

According to Ice-t, the episode was made before some of the more serious allegations of sexual misconduct were leveled against Trump, and the rapper and actor speculated that producers may have thought the story line would be too...

Et has the latest on what some of your favorite celebs have been up to recently that you might have missed.

Dad-to-be George Clooney was spotted in his home state of Kentucky on Super Bowl Sunday. The Oscar winner watched the Patriots take home the Lombardi Trophy at the Augusta Irish Pub in Augusta, Kentucky. The Kentucky native was seen holding a bottle of his own brand of Casamigos tequila, which he owns with Rande Gerber, his friend and Cindy Crawford’s husband.

On Wednesday, Shaquille O'Neal threw down a hands-free Oreo cookie dunk to launch the Oreo Dunk Challenge in New York City. Later that same day, Tinashe was also in the Big Apple, serving up John Frieda Hair Care's newest campaign #HairTalks.

Craig Barritt/Getty ImagesMichael Simon

Former Bachelorette Kaitlyn Bristowe hosted a Divas Galentine's Day party with celebrity wedding planner Mindy Weiss and Wedding Paper Divas in Los Angeles on Wednesday.

Dennis Kwan

Chef Chris Santos...