Movies

In Deadpool & Wolverine, there were many memorable guest appearances, but none sparked as much conversation as Chris Evans’ comeback to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. At first glance, it seemed that Evans’ portrayal of Captain America was back, but a well-known catchphrase revealed a different character on-screen. Once Evans uttered “flame on,” any notion of Captain America reappearing vanished, instead stirring anticipation for the return of Johnny Storm, aka The Human Torch. It’s possible that he may not be the only original Fantastic Four cast member keen on making a comeback, as Jessica Alba has shown interest in playing Sue Storm again following her appearance in Deadpool & Wolverine alongside her on-screen brother.

In a world where numerous television series revivals seemed more like money-making attempts than creative endeavors, the recent reboot of “Frasier” pleasantly stood out last year. It’s not accurate to claim that it emerged without any influence from greed or nostalgia, given the industry trends. However, amidst a general reluctance to experiment with fresh ideas in mainstream TV and market pressures, there was something unique about this revival.

The conclusive trailer for “Venom: The Last Dance” hints at Stephen Graham’s Detective Patrick Mulligan transforming into Toxin. Moreover, it suggests the introduction of the series’ strongest Marvel antagonist ever. Although some viewers might have been thrilled to witness Knull, the King in Black, in reality, a keen-eyed Marvel Comics fan may have spotted an intriguing aspect of Venom comic book history unfolding as well.

Rae Hersey adds a distinct touch to the fashion scene on New York City’s bustling streets by frequently blending various style influences. A devoted enthusiast of both fashion and vintage clothing, she manages several social media series, such as “Vintage in the City” and “All the Angles.” Just as Atlanta’s vibrant streets are teeming with diverse characters, Hersey explores different facets of her personal wardrobe style.

For Argentine-Spanish artist Felipe Pantone, superstimulation represents a creative realm. His latest solo exhibition, showcased by Underdogs Gallery in Lisbon, delves into what transpires when every moment becomes screen time. Through a lively blend of color, light, and geometry, Pantone merges his distinctive optical art with everyday technology, imbuing the glitch with a fresh aesthetic significance.