Movies

The nominations for the Golden Globe Awards have sparked the expected grumbles about snubbed films and unexpected nods. However, amidst these common complaints, there’s a fresh category that aims to silence annual criticisms regarding popular films being overlooked by “elitist” judging bodies. This change has opened the door for Marvel Studios’ blockbuster hit to secure a nomination, but it faces tough rivals from supernatural entities such as ghosts, witches, aliens, and others.

In the last ten years, the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) has generally avoided Christmas themes, except for a few instances such as James Gunn’s “Guardians of the Galaxy Christmas Special” and the Disney+ series “Hawkeye”. Even though these projects are recent, they represent the only significant instances where Christmas has been portrayed in the MCU. Interestingly, Guy Pearce claims that the first Marvel Christmas movie occurred during Phase 2, but it seems we all forgot about it. Pearce played Aldrich Killian in “Iron Man 3”, a character who initially appeared as an ally to Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), only to later be unmasked as The Mandarin and attempt to create super-soldiers using the Extremis virus.

On an early Monday, Dries Van Noten announced on Instagram that Julian Klausner, a long-standing team member, will now serve as the brand’s creative director. This news comes after the founder, Dries Van Noten, stepped down in June 2024.

Brian Procell vividly remembers the moment he saw Mephisto sneakers for the first time. This happened way before his shop on the Lower East Side, a significant cultural hub that has catered to artists such as Frank Ocean and Rihanna, was established. Moreover, it occurred well before his innovative approach to sourcing, curation, and consulting inspired other vintage dealers to label him as “the Godfather.

This morning, Emilia Pérez achieved an exceptional feat as her Netflix film garnered a historic ten nominations for the Golden Globes. This sets a new record for the most nominated comedy or musical film in the awards show’s history, surpassing last year’s ‘Barbie’ and the 1972 film ‘Cabaret’, both of which received nine nominations each. The all-time record holder is still the 1975 film ‘Nashville’, which competed in the drama category.