At concerts, they can be lively and entertaining experiences, but history has shown us that things can sometimes escalate into chaos. Although I didn’t expect to witness someone urinating on and around fellow concertgoers at Sabrina Carpenter’s ‘Short n’ Sweet’ Tour when filling out my bingo card, I must admit it wasn’t an entirely new or surprising sight.
Even though I haven’t been overly enthusiastic about Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning, I’ve been eagerly anticipating any tidbits of information about the 2025 movie that continues the story from where the last film ended. As expected, rumors were correct, as the first glimpse at Tom Cruise’s next potential box office hit has been unveiled to the public, and we now have a confirmed title for Mission: Impossible 8.
This year, Disney+ is seeing an early impact as the classic 1994 holiday comedy “The Santa Clause,” starring Tim Allen, is climbing high on the platform’s chart – aka, the Disney+ movie rankings. Last week, it moved up to fourth place, but has since ascended to the top spot. To add to the festive cheer, “The Santa Clause 2” sequel also made its way into ninth position. Despite being over a month away from Christmas, it appears that an early dose of holiday spirit is already in order!
Colin Farrell is nowhere near done playing Oz Cobb in Matt Reeve’s world of The Batman. After briefly appearing in The Batman, Cobb became the star of his own spin-off show, aptly titled The Penguin, which recently concluded on HBO. The series finale brought things to a shocking end, and established Cobb as the comic book villain fans know and love (minus his quirkier attributes). Fans are now desperately awaiting The Batman: Part II, which is rumored to take place shortly after The Penguin, but even that won’t be the end for Oz Cobb.
Viewers of “Bridgerton” might have observed that the Netflix historical series is rich in Regency era jargon, and employs terms in ways that could puzzle a contemporary person. One term that stands out is “rake,” which, within the show’s setting, seems to denote a specific kind of individual – most notably, Regé-Jean Page’s character, Simon Basset from “Bridgerton.