Rugrats Live-Action-Ish CGI Movie in Development at Paramount

Is there no sanctity left in our cultural narratives? Does it seem like Hollywood is persistently recasting our cherished childhood memories into disturbing cinematic remakes? Indeed, it seems so, as the iconic ’90s cartoon is poised to undergo a transformation from animation to a live-action hybrid (as reported by Deadline). However, perhaps we (and by “we,” I mean myself) should take a moment to reflect on the positive aspects of live-action hybrids, as there are certainly some well-executed examples out there.

John Oliver Frustrated By HBO’s Delayed Release of Last Week Tonight Clips

John Oliver expresses his annoyance over HBO’s new strategy of not releasing the main segments of his show, “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver,” until four days after each episode airs. Originally, when the show debuted on April 7, 2014, HBO would post the leading segment on YouTube the day after it aired on Sunday. However, since Season 11, which is currently being broadcast, HBO has chosen to delay the release of episode clips until Thursday.

From Sand to Spirit: Jean-Michel Othoniel’s Sculptural Ode to Hennessy X.O

In his Paris garden, Jean-Michel Othoniel, originally from Saint-Étienne but now residing in Paris, spends time observing nature’s progression. He shares with Hypeart that there is usually a moment for reflection at the start, as he reflects on the growth of a flower or the transformation of a caterpillar. For over three decades, Othoniel has crafted glass sculptures imbued with poetry, drawing inspiration from nature, personal experiences, and change. It’s only fitting that he would choose to work with glass, given its unique qualities that come from the transformation of melted sand into unusual shapes – a transformation that for Othoniel, led to the creation of towering necklace-like sculptures, ornate entrances to the Paris metro, and even a fountain in the Gardens of Versailles.

Kohler’s Residency Program Celebrates 50 Years of Arts and Industry

To celebrate the 50th year of its yearly artist residency, the John Michael Kohler Arts Center emphasizes the collaboration between modern artists and skilled craftsmen in industrial fields. In conjunction with international manufacturing corporation Kohler, this series of group exhibitions, individual shows, and community events highlights shared knowledge by merging art and industry through a blend of influences.