Movies

Friends and folks, here’s the moment you’ve been eagerly anticipating, a spectacle reminiscent of “The Greatest Showman” itself, is now streaming on Disney+! Unsurprisingly, it has swiftly become the most-watched movie on the platform. And to top it off, the charismatic Ryan Reynolds has been commemorating this event by unveiling a never-before-seen deleted scene from the movie – isn’t he a worldwide gem? Take a peek at that below before diving into the fascinating tale of the film’s remarkable voyage.

Bill Skarsgård is accustomed to undergoing significant physical changes for his acting roles. Notably, this Swedish actor rose to fame as Pennywise The Dancing Clown in IT and its sequel, a character that demanded extensive makeup and prosthetics to bring to life. In the upcoming horror film Nosferatu, he once again embarks on such transformations, portraying the hideous vampire Count Orlok. Despite his prior experiences, it seems that Skarsgård was taken aback when director Robert Eggers unveiled his vision for the revamped version of the classic monster character.

Cinema has been around for a little over 100 years, but that’s nothing compared to literature. It’s a medium that’s entertained countless people over thousands of years, dating all the way back to around 3200 BC. There’s a plethora of stories out there, many of them with established fanbases — and that’s a great thing for Hollywood.

As a movie enthusiast, I must say, modern Christmas movies seem to follow the same pattern – harried lawyers finding love and the true meaning of Christmas on Hallmark. But, critics on Rotten Tomatoes rave about Judy Greer and Pete Holmes’ heartfelt Christmas film that manages to rise above the generic, mass-produced feel that often overwhelms this genre. With an impressive 90% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, this faith-based movie might just break free from its mold to become a cherished holiday tradition for both religious and secular audiences alike. According to Pete Hammond of Deadline, this film is indeed worth watching.

This Christmas Tale sees Richard Curtis, renowned screenwriter of Bridget Jones’s Diary and Love Actually, adapting his festive children’s books for a heartwarming Netflix special. The story revolves around a charming CGI-animated seaside village where residents unite to celebrate the spirit of family and friendship during the holiday season. Unlike conventional tales, this one emphasizes a thoughtful exploration of multiculturalism, which may ruffle some traditionalists’ feathers but will undoubtedly bring joy to anyone who values community spirit. The tale features a humorous adventure brimming with heart, allowing children from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds to identify with its characters.