Movies

In the expansive world of anime, it’s understandable that not every series will reach legendary status as a masterpiece. And that’s perfectly fine. Less celebrated “B-tier” anime aren’t aiming for perfection; instead, they focus on providing entertainment and leaving viewers contentedly satisfied. They can even act as a refreshing break between marathon sessions of the latest popular shows, which often feature intense drama and continuous action. While they might not be the center of conversation, these B-tier anime certainly hold their own charm.

Joe Keery recently graced “The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon” for a chat. During the show, he talked about his latest album titled “The Crux” and shared some insights regarding the fifth and final season of “Stranger Things.” As of now, only a few details have been disclosed about the upcoming episodes, such as their titles. Keery avoided revealing any spoilers but did give a glimpse into his last day on set and his overall experience while working on the series, which has left Netflix enthusiasts like me feeling excitedly nostalgic.

Currently recognized primarily as an alumnus of director Zack Snyder, following appearances in numerous Netflix productions directed by him such as “Rebel Moon” and “Army of Thieves”. However, his career has been quite diverse since making an appearance on the British TV show “Taggart” in 2009 and having a fleeting role in Russell Crowe’s 2010 “Robin Hood” remake. One of his most significant projects was the 24-episode run of the 2020 PBS series “Miss Scarlet”, where he portrayed the Duke of Wellington.

After that point, the journey of the fictional character has been nothing but progress and ascendancy. The author Ian Fleming penned 14 James Bond novels, and since then, the character has inspired numerous other books, short stories, films, and spinoffs written by different authors. Over seven actors, including Sean Connery and Daniel Craig, have brought this iconic figure to life on the big screen. Despite numerous alterations in the Bond narrative due to multiple handovers, the name “James Bond” has consistently remained a symbol of enduring strength. Interestingly, not many are aware that this powerful moniker originates from a real person, someone who could hardly be more dissimilar to the fictional James Bond’s career path.

On December 20, Lively submitted a complaint to the California Civil Rights Department. The following day, on December 21, an article titled “‘We Can Bury Anyone’: Inside a Hollywood Smear Machine” was published by The New York Times. This article, which appeared several months after the initial reports about the strife between the co-stars of The Ends With Us, delves deeply into the complaint and provides a detailed breakdown. It also features visual representations of the texts as they appear in the legal document.