As an analyst with over two decades of experience in the cryptocurrency market, I’ve witnessed the rise and fall of numerous blockchain networks. The retirement of Heco Chain is undeniably significant, marking another milestone in this ever-evolving landscape. Huobi’s Heco Chain announces retirement, urging users to redeem HRC20 assets before Jan. 10, 2025. The Heco … Read more
David Cronenberg, a multitalented Canadian filmmaker recognized for pioneering the genre of body horror, is celebrated for his unique approach to biological and technological transformations. His early success as a director came with science fiction horror films such as ‘Shivers’ (1975), the cult favorite ‘Scanners’ (1981) and ‘The Fly’ (1986). However, Cronenberg isn’t confined to one style; he has also used his penchant for grisly scenes and contentious themes in various genres. Remarkably, two of the most acclaimed action films of the 2000s, or even ever, bear his signature: ‘A History of Violence’ and ‘Eastern Promises’, both released consecutively.
Varun Dhawan and Samantha Ruth Prabhu are being praised for their web series, Citadel: Honey Bunny. Their strong chemistry on screen and playful interactions off screen have caught attention. Recently, they engaged in a fast-paced question-answer session together. During this, Samantha humorously shared that Varun has looked at his co-stars’ profiles ‘several times’.
Many well-known sitcoms often include an episode centered around Thanksgiving, a tradition that’s deeply ingrained in television. For instance, ABC’s Modern Family had an episode called “Three Turkeys” during its sixth season, while FX’s It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia celebrated the occasion with an episode titled “The Gang Squashes Their Beef” in its ninth season. If we go back as far as 1967, we find a special episode of Bewitched called “Samantha’s Thanksgiving To Remember,” where Samantha and her family are transported to 1620, spending the holiday with actual pilgrims from that era. With these shows (and their mini-Thanksgiving episodes) being in syndication for years, there’s no need to worry about missing out on the fun.
In this film, the screenplay penned by Harold Ramis and Dan Aykroyd, who portray Egon Spengler and Ray Stantz respectively, is both witty and intelligent. It masterfully combines two genres while maintaining a unique style that makes it an enjoyable and highly rewatchable choice. Upon closer inspection, we’ve selected some of the most clever dialogue exchanges for your reading pleasure. Now, if you hear strange noises in the night, don’t hesitate to dial the phone because you already know who to call!