Box Office: ‘Venom 3’ Leads Quiet Frame as Major Studios Abandon Post-Election Weekend

This year, the major Hollywood studios had anticipated that the weekend following November 8th would be unusually tranquil due to their decision to postpone releasing large-scale event films. The primary reasons for this were high advertising costs and concerns about potential civil unrest if Donald Trump, the Republican candidate, did not win. The images of the attack on the U.S. Capitol following Al Gore’s loss in 2000 have not been easily forgotten, contributing to these worries. However, it was Trump who ended up defeating his Democratic opponent, Kamala Harris.

Kim Kardashian Shares The ‘Sad Part About Motherhood’ Amid Rumors About Kanye’s Parenting

It seems Kim Kardashian has an incredibly busy schedule, managing a multibillion-dollar business, making appearances on various TV shows in 2024, and advocating for prison reform, which includes her work with the Menendez brothers’ case. This is just a piece of her extensive responsibilities, as she also takes care of four young children. Adding to the complexity, it appears Kanye West, the father of her kids, isn’t providing much assistance lately, and recent speculations about his behavior have only added to her concerns. Recently, Kim shared what she finds “sad” about being a mother.

Wicked’s Director Jon M. Chu Missed The Movie’s Premiere To Welcome A Baby Girl, But His Funny Take On The Timing Mishap Was The Best

Approaching the 2024 release of the “Wicked” adaptation movie, director Jon M. Chu and the film’s team were gearing up for a grand Hollywood premiere. However, fate had other ideas for the director of “Crazy Rich Asians.” Instead of strolling down the red carpet, Chu was instead at the hospital, celebrating the birth of his newest baby girl. In keeping with his characteristically humorous style, he shared this unexpected turn of events on social media, making light of the timing snafu in a way only he could.

50 Years Ago The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser Inspired David Lynch

In the year 1828, a young man roamed the city streets of Nuremberg, Germany. His clothing was tattered, he seldom spoke, and all he carried were a handwritten note and a prayer book. This individual, later known as Kaspar Hauser, claimed to have spent his crucial years confined in a dungeon, surviving on nothing more than bread and water. One of many abandoned children, often referred to as “foundlings,” the enigmatic life of Hauser remains shrouded in mystery since then. In 1974, director Werner Herzog shed light on this mystery with his film titled “The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser.