Avengers: Endgame Filmmakers Reveal Dark, Trippy Original Version at Comic-Con
The Russo brothers and screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely unveil what might have been.
The Russo brothers and screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely unveil what might have been.
J. Ryan Stradal spent 14 years working as a reality-TV producer. Now that he’s releasing his second novel, *The Lager Queens of Minnesota,* he reflects on the most unconventional MFA program around.
Maybe pundits should have believed him the first time.
After acknowledging the rapper’s detainment in Sweden, Trump pivoted to his “tremendous support from the African American community” and name-dropped Kim Kardashian.
The streaming wars are at it again.
Not only will Laurie Strode face “The Shape” once more, but writer-directors Danny McBride and David Gordon Green are expected to return as well.
Hicks is standing by her congressional testimony about the hush money payments, but new evidence suggests the former White House aide might have perjured herself.
Murphy’s Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee appearance got the ball rolling, and Netflix may now have landed the star’s comedic return.
The president is reportedly aware of the situation.
“I would love there to be a reboot, but I don’t think there will be,” the actress said.
His aides are begging him to drop out of the race.
Condemnation was insufficient; impeachment (defeated 332 to 95) was premature. A growing number of Democrats believe that censure is the answer.
The German-born singer wondered for a time whether his 1999 novelty hit was a blessing or a curse—but the crowds still ask for it, and he’s happy to deliver.
With the box office still in the red, movie-ticket prices are going down—which analysts say is a good sign, despite this summer’s cinematic slowness.
Larry Sanitsky claims Warner breached his and fellow producer Frank Konigsberg’s contract by making the new films without their involvement, and that the studio shortchanged them on profit participation from the two-part 1990 miniseries.
Jeffrey Nordling, who plays Renata’s husband, Gordon Klein, was just as surprised by that train-filled midlife crisis as you were.
Eugene Scalia once worked with Attorney General William Barr, and has spent much of his career seeking to counter unions and weaken labor laws.
Prince George will turn six in a familiar place.
Quaker Marine Supply, beloved by fishermen since the 1940s, is making a stylish comeback.
The unusual move is raising questions as to whether Neumann is skeptical of WeWork’s long-term prospects, or overly optimistic about its future.
In the new season’s second episode, Brown brings together makeover recipient Wesley and Maurice, the man who shot him—leaving Wesley paralyzed. “The only way [Wesley’s] ever going to really be able to move on,” explains Brown, “is if he looks the person in the face who put him in this situation and says, You shot me. Let’s talk.”
William D. Cohan, the Hive’s resident Wall Street expert, reads the tea leaves of the Trump economy—and its possible imminent collapse.
The president has tried to distance himself from the chant, but as Colbert pointed out, “This is your party! You’re the bride at the white-power wedding, and you sent out some lovely engraved invitations: ‘Please join me on the dark side. Pick one: chicken, fish, or race war.’”
When sisters and bandmates Jennifer and Jessie Clavin decided to stop drinking, it inspired their most upbeat record to date.
Linda Woolverton, one of the original animated film’s three screenwriters, looks back on writing that scene, finding the original film’s Shakespearean story—and how the remake’s version stacks up.