Movies

It’s been reported that Deadline states Eggers has sealed a contract with TriStar Pictures to pen and direct a new tale of Labyrinth, speculated to be a follow-up to the 1986 Jim Henson musical film starring David Bowie in an iconic role. Sources claim that Eggers is collaborating on the script for this sequel with his partners from The Northman and Werwulf, Sjón, while Chris and Eleanor Columbus will produce alongside Lisa Henson, with Brian Henson serving as executive producer. This team looks promising for the anticipated project.

I’m pointing out that twice during his speech at Trump’s inauguration, Musk seemed to perform a gesture that resembled the Sieg Heil salute. However, Musk’s admirers argue he was merely expressing “my heart goes out to you” or perhaps a Roman salute. Yet, historians contend that even if it were the latter, figures like Mussolini and Hitler appropriated this gesture for their regimes, suggesting there isn’t much distinction between the two, given such historical context.

It’s likely you’re familiar with the direction this discussion is taking. While it’s important to note that Alien: Romulus isn’t lacking in terms of visual effects, it strikes a balance between Ridley Scott’s original Alien and James Cameron’s Aliens, two films I hold in high regard. Fede Álvarez’s film leans more towards the style of Scott’s 1979 classic, and thoughtfully employs practical effects – something I wish Scott had used more in his prequels, Prometheus and Alien: Covenant, movies that I support wholeheartedly despite some inconsistent digital effects that seem out of place with the narrative themes Scott is trying to convey.

In my own words, I’d say, “I found this collection to be a deeply personal exploration of instances when time seems to stand still, where the ordinary is transformed into something magical.” This was my takeaway from the post-show statement Tchatchoua made.

Here are the dates you provided, rephrased in a more conversational and easy-to-understand manner:

– September 6, 2024: The sixth of September, 2024
– September 17, 2024: Seventeenth of September, 2024
– September 30, 2024: Thirtieth of September, 2024
– October 17, 2024: Seventeenth of October, 2024
– October 22, 2024: Twenty-second of October, 2024
– October 29, 2024: Twenty-ninth of October, 2024
– November 7, 2024: Seventh of November, 2024
– November 14, 2024: Fourteenth of November, 2024
– December 4, 2024: Fourth of December, 2024
– December 9, 2024: Ninth of December, 2024
– December 30, 2024: Thirtieth of December, 2024
– January 6, 2025: Sixth of January, 2025
– January 17, 2025: Seventeenth of January, 2025