Movies

Today marks the birthday of Jacqueline Fernandez, a Bollywood actress who was once crowned Miss Sri Lanka. Fifteen years ago, she made her entry into Hindi cinema with Sujoy Ghosh’s film Aladdin in 2009. Over the course of more than a decade, this charismatic star has featured in numerous action-thrillers and comedies throughout her career. Let’s reminisce about Jacqueline’s journey by recalling the time when her co-star Salman Khan referred to her as “witty” and noted that she always seems to laugh. Happy birthday, Jacqueline!

Since the cancellation of “The Mentalist,” Simon Baker has been less visible, wrapping up his tenure as Patrick Jane. The popular CBS series, which spanned seven seasons and ended in 2015, did so in a truncated final season. Following its conclusion, Baker has taken on only a few roles in films and television productions, with the majority being minor ones. Despite this, he recently graced the Netflix miniseries “Boy Swallows Universe.” Now, Baker is set for a significant return to television. However, it seems that this positive development brings a slight twist: the specific details about his new project have yet to be disclosed.

As a thrilled horror enthusiast, I’m excited to share some exciting news about the long-awaited sequel to the chilling 2019 hit, Crawl. This time around, the mastermind behind both the original and the sequel is none other than Alexandre Aja, who has made a significant impact in the horror world with movies like High Tension and Piranha 3D.

Intel unveiled the creation of their first graphics processing unit (GPU) designed specifically for automobiles. This development was shared during Intel’s Artificial Intelligence Cockpit Innovation Event held in Shenzhen, China.

Back in the swing of things, 60 years prior to my current binge on “What We Do in the Shadows” bagging its third Emmy nod for best comedy series, there was a supernatural TV show called “Dark Shadows.” This one premiered way back in June 1966, and it brought vampires, ghosts, werewolves, and witches to our screens, although with fewer laugh-out-loud moments than the modern version.