Movies

It’s clear that the latest trailer for “Venom: The Last Dance” has captured everyone’s interest for two main reasons. Firstly, the jaw-dropping revelation that Knull, the King in Black, is making his way into Sony’s Spider-Man Universe. This symbiote deity is certain to pose a severe threat not only to Venom and Spider-Man but also to anyone who dares to confront him. Secondly, the intriguing appearance of “Venom Horse” has moved into second place in terms of excitement. Despite being unveiled a month ago, discussions about this fascinating symbiote-animal hybrid are still prevalent among fans and media outlets. However, it’s important to note that the excitement for “Venom: The Last Dance” doesn’t compare to what Disney XD viewers experienced in 2018. In an eerie sequence, this alien goo didn’t bond with Eddie Brock as usual but instead linked up with a terrifying and iconic monster instead.

The well-liked hip hop music producer, DJ Clark Kent, known for collaborating with artists such as Jay-Z, the Notorious B.I.G., Mariah Carey, and others, tragically passed away at the age of 58.

Is there a chance that Jared Leto could rekindle the popularity of cults? While it’s not likely, he certainly is raking in the profits. California, known for its abundance of cults, also happens to be the birthplace of the cult of personality.

Uma Thurman defends Batman & Robin, stating that it wasn’t a bad film but rather catered to a particular audience. In the mid-1990s, the Batman series underwent a significant shift in tone, embracing a more vibrant style for the character. Instead of the grimness seen in Michael Keaton’s portrayal of Batman in Tim Burton’s universe, the films started featuring larger-than-life characters bordering on campiness. After Batman Forever in 1995, with Tommy Lee Jones and Jim Carrey as Two-Face and The Riddler, respectively, a new pair of villains took the spotlight for the following film. Arnold Schwarzenegger played Mister Freeze, but it was Uma Thurman’s seductive portrayal of Poison Ivy that left audiences spellbound.

The movie titled “We Live in Time” is a captivating romance featuring an unexpected relationship between Andrew Garfield, a Weetabix data analyst, and Florence Pugh, a vibrant Bavarian-fusion chef. The story unfolds unconventionally, jumping back and forth in time to depict their chance encounter, passionate love story, and tragic parting. Renowned British director John Crowley, who collaborated with Garfield on the 2007 film “Boy A“, shares his bond with screenwriter Nick Payne and the journey of bringing this project to life after a decade of attempting to reconnect.