According to ComingSoon.net, the movie “Behemoth” is still in the script phase, and specific details are being kept secret due to Hollywood’s usual confidentiality. There are reportedly several studios interested in acquiring distribution or production rights for the film. As of now, it’s hard to predict what will happen next, but given that it’s an Isaac and Gilroy project, we can expect more updates on this soon. So, keep an eye out!
What sets arthouse horror apart as unsettling is its knack for defying our assumptions and manipulating our senses. It taps into our deepest fears and apprehensions, instilling a potent dread that’s hard to shake off. This genre, with roots tracing back for decades, has trailblazers like David Cronenberg and David Lynch who mastered the craft of psychological terror through films such as The Fly and Eraserhead. While it’s challenging to single out only a few outstanding examples from this genre, the ten arthouse horror movies on this list will undoubtedly leave lasting impressions on your nightmares.
Although Netflix intends to take down all three Karate Kid movies from their library, starting April 1st, Hulu – often referred to as Disney for adults – will provide its subscribers with access to the initial three Karate Kid films. The drawback is that viewers won’t be able to stream both the classic Karate Kid movies and its spin-off, Cobra Kai, on a single platform since Cobra Kai remains exclusive to Netflix, being an original series.
Over the past few years, numerous actors with well-known parents have been sharing their experiences about growing up as the offspring of a prominent figure in Hollywood. For instance, Lily-Rose Depp, daughter of Johnny Depp, has expressed feeling like people were waiting for her to fail since she was young. In contrast, Josh Brolin, son of James Brolin, found that being a “nepo baby” (a term referring to individuals who have benefited from their family’s connections in the entertainment industry) meant he had to work harder to establish himself in the business when he started out. As he put it:
Drake Bell recently disclosed that while working at Nickelodeon, he was subjected to sexual abuse by Brian Peck, who used to be his dialogue coach. In 2003, Peck, known for working on numerous children’s shows during the early 2000s, was taken into custody and faced 11 charges of inappropriate behavior with a minor. He was eventually convicted on two counts and sentenced to serve 16 months in prison and register as a sex offender. During that time, it wasn’t public knowledge that Bell was among the minors who were victims in this case.