Movies

During the late 70s up until the ’80s, slasher movies reached their peak of popularity. Many iconic horror films and characters emerged during this period, such as Michael Myers who terrorized his victims with brutal killings. Throughout history, horror has had its highs and lows, with various subgenres gaining prominence at different times. However, slasher movies have consistently left their mark over the years, as demonstrated by Ghostface from the Scream series appearing in the ’90s. Now, a new character has emerged within the slasher genre – Art the Clown, who first appeared in the “Terrifier” movie in 2016, played brilliantly by David Howard Thornton.

The German film and television industry is urging public broadcasters to enhance their programming quality, warning that a failure to do so could jeopardize their democratic credibility. This call comes amidst growing criticism from Germany’s rising far-right movement.

Born into the esteemed Kapoor family in Bollywood, Rishi Kapoor provided entertainment to audiences for four successive generations. In the ’70s and ’80s, he was a consistent hit, gaining widespread acclaim across India. When asked if he wanted his children to join show business, the actor expressed his hope that his kids would be warmly welcomed by the audience, just as they had accepted other members of his family in the past.

There are some movies that keep the audience on the edge of their seats and give them an adrenaline rush. Similarly, there are a handful of films that make us feel warm, are funny and keep us entertained without being intense. Such movies should be enjoyed with BFFs who add to the movie-watching experience. Hence, we curated this list of Netflix films and TV shows that one can enjoy with their besties while relishing their favorite snack from the comfort of the couch. 

As a movie enthusiast, I’ve been reflecting on some feedback about my show’s portrayal of Jewish characters. Following its debut on September 26th, an opinion piece titled “Netflix’s Nobody Wants This and the Persistent Jewish Stereotype” was published by Glamour, penned by their senior West Coast editor, Jessica Radloff. Although she appreciated the series (to be clear, more details about that later), she did express some concerns over how Jewish women are depicted in the romantic comedy. From an unsympathetic mother figure to the stereotypical controlling/annoying wife who constantly clashes with her partner, these portrayals were a point of contention for Radloff. Lately, I’ve had the opportunity to discuss this criticism with the Los Angeles Times, where I shared my thoughts on the backlash.