‘Water for Elephants’ Sets Closing Date for Broadway Run
Water for Elephants has set its closing date on Broadway and will take its last bow on Dec. 8.
Water for Elephants has set its closing date on Broadway and will take its last bow on Dec. 8.
Be warned: Major plot revelations from Episode 7 of ‘The Rings of Power’ are coming up. If you haven’t watched yet, catch it with your Amazon Prime subscription. Don’t forget to tune in for the finale on the 2024 TV calendar, airing this Thursday, October 3.
Instead of releasing Season 4 immediately, The Mandalorian is choosing to make a movie featuring The Mandalorian and Grogu. Interestingly, there’s speculation that the story initially introduced on television might expand into a trilogy of films due to a suggestion from actor Giancarlo Esposito. Esposito portrayed Moff Gideon, the main antagonist in the first three seasons of The Mandalorian. Although Moff Gideon’s character was supposedly defeated at the end of Season 3, Esposito has been dropping hints about a “new direction” for the series.
Prior to making their comeback to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the Russo brothers will debut the sci-fi adventure movie “The Electric State” on Netflix in 2025. This film is adapted from the 2018 graphic novel of the same name by Simon Stålenhag. In an alternate 90s setting where animatronics rebelled due to AI, the story centers around Michelle (played by Millie Bobby Brown), a girl who embarks on a journey in search of her believed-to-be-dead brother. During this quest, she teams up with a former soldier-turned-long haul trucker named Keats (portrayed by Chris Pratt) and a construction machine called Herman (Anthony Mackie).
This month, just as with many streaming platforms, you can expect a wealth of chilling content to keep you entertained until Halloween. However, Peacock isn’t only about the frightening; they have an array of shows scheduled for release in the upcoming weeks, which will undoubtedly be good news for those who prefer to steer clear of horror productions. While there will certainly be plenty of spine-tingling series to watch, there will also be a wide variety of other genres available to enjoy.