By Pixar, for thirty-one years now, has been a leading name in the world of mainstream animated cinema. From their groundbreaking first feature with Toy Story (1995), to most recently Hoppers (2026), they’ve continuously delivered imaginative and family-friendly entertainment with relatable messages. No small part of the company’s history has been Pete Docter, who started as
The Odyssey Is a Secret Prequel to Dune
With Christopher Nolan‘s latest dominating the box office, cinema lovers aren’t just excited to learn what the director has planned next. They’re also excited about the second epic we have this year, another massive movie helmed by a filmmaker whose name evokes big ticket sales: Denis Villeneuve‘s Dune: Part Three.
Judge Hits Pause On Paramount-WBD Merger
A federal judge has granted a temporary restraining order to stop Paramount from closing its $110 billion takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery. The order has hit pause on the merger for 14 days. U.S. District Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín on Monday issued a temporary restraining order after a coalition of 12
TV News: Guilty, Lady, Enigma, Summer
Guilty Creatures Lewis Pullman (“Thunderbolts*,” “Salem’s Lot”) will star alongside Julia Garner in the Apple TV series “Guilty Creatures” based on Mikita Brottman’s book. Stuart Zicherman (“American Sports Story”) is the showrunner. The story looks at the torrid romance and subsequent act of murder between two young, adulterous but God-fearing
Review: The Werewolf of Washington (1973), A Political Satire Without a Point
Political satire does not have to be subtle. Dr. Strangelove (1964) doesn’t pull any punches about its stance on militarism and the men entrusted with destroying the world. The Werewolf of Washington (1973) also wants to ridicule powerful men, but it never decides what it wants to say about them. The result is a
