Last night, I was thrilled to be back with the Charlotte Hornets after a brief absence due to a calf strain. As my fifth season in the NBA unfolds, I’m still racking up more than 30 points per game, but the buzz surrounding my partnership with PUMA Hoops is just as loud!
It’s about to get easier to compares prices for tickets to live events.
It seems surprising, even after more than four decades since its premiere, that “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan” continues to receive accolades. This iconic “Trek” film is often hailed as one of the greatest of all time in the series, and it has just earned another distinction, hinting at a potential place among the top movies ever made, across all genres. I’m not astonished by this, but I am taken aback to learn about the recent honor it received and the length of time that passed before it was bestowed.
Worldwide, some fascinating and amusing projects have sprung from well-known films. While countless people adore films such as the 1984 classic Terminator, fewer recognize that various countries produced their own versions, albeit not reaching the original’s heights, but offering a culturally diverse take on the famous Hollywood blockbuster. Simultaneously, movies often draw inspiration from popular trends, with creators of B-movies exclaiming, “Robot killers are hot right now; let’s produce a hundred and see what catches on.
A documentary about the collapse of the Titan submersible is due to be led by the person who was the last to see the crew and passengers alive before their unfortunate journey to the Titanic wreckage – Aron Arngrimsson. According to sources like IndieWire, this individual, criticized in the past by director James Cameron for sealing the hatch on the Titan ahead of its voyage, will be directing the currently untitled documentary.