Movies

Looking back at his time on Saturday Night Live, Will Ferrell cherishes only warm, positive recollections.

Looking ahead to the conclusion of the 2024 TV schedule, it’s now an ideal moment to reflect upon some standout new releases from the past year. Among these, “The Legend of Vox Machina” Season 3, available on Prime Video, has become one of my top picks for viewers. Initially unnoticed by me until I stumbled upon it, this series is produced by Critical Role – a group known for creating the Dungeons & Dragons game that served as its foundation. Interestingly, my perspective on how Critical Role handles character deaths in TV shows has evolved considerably over the past few weeks following the Season 3 finale.

Deadpool and Wolverine often made crude, humorous remarks, but there was one joke they made that crossed the boundary set by Disney.

This article reveals plot details from the 2019 HBO miniseries titled “Chernobyl.” Produced by Craig Mazin for HBO in 2019, “Chernobyl” stands out as one of the most eerie and unsettling productions from the past two decades. While it may not be categorized as horror by many viewers, its use of horror genre elements surpasses that of many traditional horror movies. Co-created by Mazin and his filmmaking partner Johann Renck (who later worked together on HBO’s more conventional series “The Last of Us”), the lengthy TV series skillfully combines a variety of genre-bending narratives, offering a sweeping but chilling portrayal of the aftermath of the explosion at Reactor #4.

Once again, we find ourselves at the season where streaming services like Peacock aim to make the end of the year unforgettable for their viewers, and it seems they’re already setting things in motion. Over the past few years, Peacock has become a significant player in the entertainment industry, frequently focusing on mediums that don’t always receive due recognition, such as late-night talk shows, sports, and reality television.