Final Destination Bloodlines Review: An Unexpectedly Endearing Gorefest

By now, you’re familiar with the routine: when someone accidentally cheats death, usually by foreseeing a disaster they can prevent, it doesn’t make Death happy. In fact, it motivates Death to work extra hard, devising gruesome methods to eliminate these individuals and maintain balance. In this scenario, our foresight-possessing hero is Iris (played by Brec Bassinger). She and her boyfriend attend the grand opening of Skyview, a luxurious restaurant high above the ground, clearly not meeting safety standards. Iris has a premonition of the building collapsing, and manages to alert everyone in time, preventing any fatalities. As you can imagine, this infuriates Death.

Salehe Bembury’s Oeuvre Is Spotlighted in ‘Salehe Bembury: I Make Shoes’

In the book titled “Salehe Bembury: Designing Shoes“, Salehe Bembury’s prominent footwear and apparel designs over the past decade-plus are highlighted. This includes collaborative works, designs made as an employee of various brands, and his creations through his own Spunge design studio. The book doesn’t limit itself to just the final products; it delves into the creative process by showcasing sketches, renderings, and samples that illustrate how ideas become prototypes and eventually finished products.

Menendez Resentencing Hearing That May Free Brothers Begins After Long Battle With the L.A. D.A.

The Menendez brothers plan to participate in their hearing via satellite video instead of appearing in person, as they aim to have their life sentences without parole reduced. This could make them eligible for parole under California’s youthful offender law since they were 21 and 18 at the time of the crimes. They are currently serving life prison terms with no possibility of parole for the murder of their parents, José and Mary Louise “Kitty” Menendez, committed on Aug. 20, 1989. Although their allegations of years of abuse and threats from their parents were not acknowledged during their second joint trial, a letter written by Erik to his deceased cousin has surfaced recently that appears to support these claims. Additionally, a former member of the Puerto Rican boy band Menudo spoke out about being abused by the Menendez father, who had secured a $30 million deal for the group. This, combined with changing perspectives on abuse and the importance of giving voice to those making such claims, has led to a significant shift in how the Menendez case is perceived.