Although Max (formerly known as HBO Max) underwent a rebranding some time ago, the way it delivers monthly content to viewers remains unaltered. Consequently, just like every other month, a selection of top-tier TV shows will be joining Max this December. Despite boasting an extensive collection of titles, its subscribers are always eager for fresh content.
Recently, global music star Dua Lipa graced Mumbai with a live show for her devoted fans in the city. During this event, she performed a fusion of her hit track “Levitating” and Shah Rukh Khan’s iconic tune “Woh Ladki Jo.” Although her performance received widespread praise, Jay Bhattacharya, son of renowned singer Abhijeet Bhattacharya, expressed disappointment over the lack of credit given to his father for creating the timeless song.
This past weekend was filled with plenty of reasons to be grateful at the box office. The hit movie “Wickediator” did exceptionally well on its pre-Thanksgiving release, and the good fortune didn’t stop there. On the 2024 movie calendar, Disney’s animated sequel, “Moana 2,” made its debut. However, this isn’t just an understatement—the AuliÊ»i Cravalho-led film surpassed expectations, earning a record-breaking $221 million during its first five days in theaters. To make things even more impressive, it joined forces with “Wicked” and “Gladiator II” to establish a new high for domestic box office earnings over any Thanksgiving weekend.
As a gamer, it feels like we’ve reached a golden age where video games are not only celebrated in their digital form but also translated beautifully into various media formats. The League of Legends series Arcane on Netflix is a prime example, showcasing the incredible potential when a team has a visionary creative spirit. Unfortunately, after two seasons, Arcane has come to an end, leaving me with a sense of loss. However, I find myself eagerly anticipating other game franchises, like Ratchet & Clank, making their debut as animated series.
Vincent van Gogh’s final words were ‘Sadness endures forever.’ However, in a more human perspective, we often find a way to encapsulate our sorrows within a span of two hours and transform them into a moving film.