Ray Dalio

One of the upcoming television series set within the new DC Universe shared universe is centered around Lanterns, featuring Green Lantern Corps members Hal Jordan and John Stewart who find themselves embroiled in a sinister mystery on American soil when they investigate a murder in the heartland. It was recently speculated that Josh Brolin might portray Hal in this Green Lantern series, but it appears he won’t be taking on the role. Despite this, I remain hopeful that Brolin will have another chance to shine with DC, given his less-than-satisfactory performance in Jonah Hex. Now, this show is set to air first on HBO before becoming available for streaming with a Max subscription.

In May 2021, Army of the Dead by Zack Snyder felt like paradise for me, being a follow-up, in my view, to his outstanding remake of Dawn of the Dead. I watched this widely acclaimed Netflix original movie multiple times in the weeks after its release, anticipating more from what I believed could be the next iconic zombie apocalypse film series.

For a year now, outdoor brand Marmot has been running its Marmot Capital diffusion line, overseen by Kikuno Kiki of PURPLE THINGS streetwear label from Japan. This line is tailored for urban wear instead of the primary line’s backcountry aesthetic. As the brand refines its identity, it unveils a fresh FW24 collection this season.

Instead of elephants marching through New York City, it’s actually a group of elephant sculptures making their way through the city. This massive outdoor public art display, known as “The Great Elephant Migration,” features 100 life-sized pieces carefully created by 200 Indigenous artists over the past five years. Some are comparing this event to Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s “The Gates” in 2005, which was another significant public art intervention in New York City.

Among all films premiered at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival, few have been as well-received as “I’m Still Here,” a profoundly touching portrayal by Walter Salles of a family’s struggle during Brazil’s military rule from 1964 to 1985 – with the exception of possibly the animated feature “The Wild Robot.