Movies

In May, it was reported by The Hollywood Reporter that Disney+ had secured Cocomelon after Netflix decided not to renew its contract. As of 2027, Disney+ will hold all seasons of the popular preschool show produced by Moonbug Entertainment’s Candle unit. According to sources from Netflix, they opted not to renew the license for Cocomelon due to a drop in viewership. The series has been on Netflix since 2020, and despite releasing four new seasons in 2024, its preschool audience decreased by almost 60% from the first half of 2023 to the second half of 2024, as indicated by Netflix’s reports.

Could it be possible that the protagonists in this TV show resembling the series “24” but not as good, which might have aired on TNT around 2007, were actually supernatural entities such as ghosts, aliens, or advanced artificial intelligence struggling within a politically barren imitation of modern-day Los Angeles? Was there a chance that the surprising revelation would be that this fast-paced drama without any real deadlines was unfolding in the imagination of a young child who lacked a sophisticated grasp of human behavior? Or maybe it was all happening inside the mind of a large, unknowing manatee with no comprehension of human behavior?

In a conversation with Glamour magazine, the 44-year-old actress admitted that she’s often given roles of mature and intricate characters due to her choice to avoid Botox treatments. This is evident in her portrayal of Bertha Russell in ‘The Gilded Age’ and Laurie in ‘The White Lotus’ season three.

Or, more concisely:

The actress, 44, told Glamour that she’s frequently cast as mature, complex characters because she doesn’t use Botox; this is seen in her roles as Bertha Russell in ‘The Gilded Age’ and Laurie in ‘The White Lotus’ season three.

Kang expressed great enthusiasm regarding the upcoming release of ‘Squid Game’ this coming Friday. Moreover, he is highly optimistic about the future success and expansion of Korean content.

As I, Riri Williams (Dominique Thorne), step into a black market tech deal with Joe McGillicuddy (Alden Ehrenreich) in “Ironheart” Episode 2, “Will the Real Natalie Please Stand Up?”, I can’t help but remark that his name seems a bit too unrealistic. Fans must have felt the same way when Ehrenreich was cast on Marvel’s new Disney+ series, as Joe McGillicuddy isn’t any character from the comics. However, in the following episode, “We in Danger, Girl,” we get to know his real identity — and it turns out he’s none other than Ezekiel Stane, the son of Obadiah Stane (Jeff Bridges) from the first “Iron Man” movie.