As I dive headfirst into the whirlwind of Saturday Night Live’s season 50 premiere promo, I find myself grappling for a chance to chime in amidst a flood of fond memories from the early days of the show. It’s like trying to keep up with a fast-paced game of catch, only this time, the ball is my voice and the players are the iconic moments of Saturday Night Live’s past.
☢️ Caution: The information below may reveal spoilers from the premiere of The Masked Singer Season 12, titled “Who Can It Be Now?” Stream the episode with a Hulu subscription, and proceed at your own risk.
Francis Ford Coppola’s film, “Megalopolis,” delivers on its reputation as a wildly unconventional and disjointed masterpiece, marking one of the most confusing chapters in his illustrious filmmaking career. Having invested an astounding $120 million from his own pockets, Coppola poured years of effort into this project following numerous setbacks and script revisions after the 9/11 tragedy in New York City. The ambitious director’s portrayal of a decaying city torn between an idealist’s quest for utopia, a pragmatist’s resistance, and his daughter’s divided loyalties is as daring as it is perplexing. Many viewers may find “Megalopolis” incredibly hard to comprehend. However, those who are willing to embrace the spectacle without question should at least acknowledge Coppola’s commendable dedication.
When Francis Ford Coppola’s latest film, titled Megalopolis, makes its debut, we stand on the brink of cinematic history – assuming there’s an audience. Plagued by financial woes, self-doubt, and political turmoil throughout his career, Coppola’s Megalopolis might have become a timeless masterpiece had it been completed, serving as a fascinating “What if?” tale in the annals of film history. The script, once shrouded in myth among movie enthusiasts as one of the revered “Greatest Films Never Made,” has long sparked intrigue and speculation, with its treatment fueling countless discussions, lists, and essays online about what could have been.
Every year around Christmas, I find myself reminiscing about those timeless ’80s holiday specials. Even without the aroma of gingerbread or the sight of twinkling lights outside my window, I can still immerse myself in these classic Yuletide tales. The wonders of modern technology make it possible to stream them, purchase them on Blu-Ray, and even catch them on cable anytime, anywhere that suits me best.