Movies

Punkie Johnson has decided to share the explanation behind her exit from ‘Saturday Night Live’ after spending four exciting seasons there.

Columbia Pictures is hoping to squeeze out a new Anaconda movie for the 2020s.

Back in the ’90s, I had the pleasure of witnessing Bruce Willis shine in two of his career’s most remarkable performances. Among them, “Armageddon” set a new standard for box office success in 1998, while “The Sixth Sense” followed close behind in 1999, trailing only “The Phantom Menace.” Interestingly enough, it wasn’t his own choice to be a part of these blockbusters; rather, he was contractually obligated to star in his two most lucrative films.

In a side-splitting climactic fight, Deadpool (Ryan Reynolds) and Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) faced off against each other, but not without interference from numerous versions of Deadpool pouring out from The Void to halt their attempt to thwart Cassandra Nova’s (Emma Corrin) evil schemes. Among the action-packed scene was a memorable appearance by Ladypool (Blake Lively), as well as some unconventional Deadpool characters. Some of these offbeat Deadpool personas originated from Rob Liefeld’s comic books, while others were conceived by Reynolds, Jackman, and director Shawn Levy. However, recent revelations from concept art have exposed a peculiar Deadpool variant that regrettably didn’t make it into the final movie cut.

Christopher Lloyd’s portrayal of Commander Kruge in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) was not just a cherished acting role for him, but it significantly shaped the image of the Klingon race across the entire Star Trek franchise. In a recent conversation with Variety, Lloyd reminisced about his part in this sometimes overlooked installment of the iconic sci-fi series.