With the jury proceedings now underway, it feels right to declare that Big Brother Season 26 stands out as the most exceptional season of the past decade for me. This season has consistently delivered in numerous ways, and I can’t help but feel like long-time fan Jocasta Odom from Season 16, finally receiving my due appreciation after years of dedicated fandom.
In a reference to the memorable lines from John Waters’ satirical comedy film “Cecil B. Demented,” Fidget asks, “MPAA, how many films did you rate today?” Despite being often overlooked, the movie rating system has been a subject of dispute among filmmakers and enthusiasts due to its perceived censorship, controversies, and apparent biases in determining what is deemed appropriate.
In just two months, we’ll see the next chapter of Disney’s “Moana” unfold, and it looks like our heroine is in for a rough time ahead! Three years have passed since the first movie, and Moana’s life has taken some surprising turns. Most notably, she now has a little sister who will be an important part of this new adventure. Additionally, we can expect to see more of Moana’s relationship with Maui, but recent updates on the sequel hint that danger is looming once again.
Joshua Oppenheimer’s bold narrative debut, “The End,” is a captivating post-apocalyptic musical that challenges genre norms. This film demands patience, but those who embrace its eccentric characters and are open to unexpected twists will be rewarded with a visually striking, one-of-a-kind viewing experience. Throughout history, art has served as a reflection of the world, and in this case, Oppenheimer pushes the boundaries of artifice to delve deeply into the darkest aspects of human nature.
As a devoted fan, I’ve often heard the notion that Lorne Michaels is quite rigid in his approach. It seems like he’s not a big fan of anything deviating from the script, which is a common perception due to numerous cast members expressing this over the years, and interviews where Lorne himself emphasized the potential chaos improv can bring to the show’s timing, camera cuts, and overall rhythm. However, if we believe one of SNL’s longest-serving cast members, the truth might be more nuanced.