Schoolboy Q is getting ready to take his album “BLUE LIPS” on a world tour in 2025. Following his impressive performance at Camp Flog Gnaw recently, the rapper announced plans for a new series of global concerts starting in January, following the release of the critically-acclaimed 2024 album.
In the popular series “Sex and the City”, Rosemarie DeWitt and Ron Livingston navigated through the fallout of a well-known breakup, symbolized by a Post-it note.
Numerous episodes from “The Twilight Zone” delve into the concept of time travel in some form or another. Contrary to belief, “Where Is Everybody?” – the inaugural episode of this classic anthology series (often aired on SYFY) – is not one of them. Nevertheless, the debut episode maintains a connection to one of the most renowned works of time travel literature, if not directly through the mechanics of time travel, then through the concept of time itself.
We’re currently five episodes into season 1 of “Georgie and Mandy’s First Marriage,” taking a short break now makes it an ideal moment to join in with Paramount+ subscription if you haven’t already. Viewers who are keeping up must be pondering over each small moment, trying to predict what factors might eventually lead to the separation of the main characters. In my previous analysis, I missed one potential reason for their eventual split, and here it is…
In the heyday of television’s rapid expansion, the subtle art of the political thriller seemed to vanish. Its comeback, however, has seen it evolve into a more fast-paced, easily consumable format with action sequences every 20 minutes. Yet, Michael Fassbender’s upcoming Showtime series, The Agency, appears poised to take us back to something reminiscent of shows like Homeland or The Americans. These shows skillfully utilized the surge in crime procedural popularity to dial down the pace a bit. They delved into the undercurrents of political unrest that were prevalent in early 2010s America, where the image of the ideal family or secure state seemed increasingly elusive. As a movie reviewer, I’m eagerly anticipating this return to more thoughtful, nuanced storytelling.