Movies

After a gap of 36 years, the movie “Beetlejuice” made its comeback on the big screen on September 6, 2024, and effortlessly outperformed its competition at the box office. In the highly anticipated sequel titled “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice“, Tim Burton masterfully blended horror and humor, giving the original cast a chance to shine while introducing fresh characters and expanding the mythological universe. However, fans have pointed out an interesting discrepancy regarding the time constraint in the purgatory from the 1988 version that appears surprisingly absent in the humorous sequel.

Many film directors and scriptwriters lack personal experience in war situations, which can lead them to form somewhat distorted perceptions about what war truly entails. As a result, some of their productions may stir disapproval among military professionals and veterans due to inaccuracies or exaggerations. However, it’s important to note that this is not always intentional. In an effort to provide the most engaging content possible, they occasionally produce films that distort or misrepresent war experiences, either subtly or significantly.

Big spoilers for Rings of Power Season 2, Episode 5 – “Halls of Stone” – are ahead. If you need to catch up, you can stream The Lord of the Rings prequel with an Amazon Prime subscription.

The 1980s, characterized by extravagance, pop culture reign, and a strong undercurrent of optimism, stood out as a distinctive period. This era’s moods and preoccupations were mirrored in Hollywood through some of the most impactful films ever made. Unlike other generations that had their signature movies embodying the spirit of the times, the 1980s witnessed a notable escalation in the production of gangster and mob movies. These films gained widespread appeal by showcasing an opulent lifestyle and the exhilaration of lawlessness, transforming them from mere entertainment into cultural phenomena.

2024 marks a significant milestone for “Saturday Night Live” as they prepare for their 50th season on television and delve into their origins in the upcoming movie, “Saturday Night,” set to release in theaters next month. Notably absent from the story of how SNL came into existence is Lorne Michaels, who conceived and continues to produce the comedy sketch series today. As he talks about his latest film, which recounts the evening the program’s first episode aired, director Jason Reitman shares insights on collaborating with the “genius” Michaels.