‘Queen of the Ring’ Review: Emily Bett Rickards Brings Soul and Strength to Female Wrestling Biopic

Currently, wrestling-themed images are trending. Last year saw the release of the exceptional yet underappreciated movie titled “The Iron Claw,” focusing on the tragic Von Erich brothers. Now, we have Ash Avildsen’s engaging and retro biopic about Mildred Burke. If you’re unfamiliar with her (and most likely are), this film aims to change that. A trailblazer in wrestling who became the first million-dollar female athlete ever, Burke was a three-time women’s world champion from the 1930s to the 1950s, an era when women’s wrestling was illegal in much of the country. Her story is compelling and this film, which opened the 39th annual Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, largely does her justice with “Queen of the Ring.

Bollywood Singer Sheykhar Ravjiani makes shocking revelation of losing voice for 2 years; revels suffering from ‘Left Vocal Chord Paresis’

Sheykhar Ravjiani is a highly renowned singer and music director in Bollywood who has contributed to numerous hit songs such as “Besharam Rang,” “Jhoome Jo Pathaan,” “The Hook Up Song,” “Zehnaseeb,” “Ishq Wala Love,” among others. Not long ago, he disclosed that he had faced a two-year struggle with Left Vocal Chord Paresis, which left him unable to sing. However, with the aid of what he calls an ‘angel,’ he managed to overcome this challenging period and regain his voice once again.

Why Haven’t Kirsten Dunst And Other OGs Returned For New Jumanji Movies? It’s ‘Complicated.’

The classic film “Jumanji,” released in 1995, remains one of the most outstanding family movies ever made. Starring a youthful Kirsten Dunst, Bonnie Hunt, and the late Robin Williams, this movie features an extraordinary board game that left audiences astounded (and some of Williams’ memorable lines from his film career). The novel-turned-movie left an indelible mark on Hollywood, but when it reappeared in 2017, none of the original cast was part of it. There’s a more intricate explanation as to why the primary original actors haven’t made a comeback yet.

What’s Going On With Star Trek’s Live-Action Comedy? Lower Decks’ Tawny Newsome Shared A Positive Update

“Star Trek: Lower Decks is among the shows ending in 2024 and beyond, yet there are preliminary plans to maintain a comedic element within the franchise. At San Diego Comic-Con, it was announced that Tawny Newsome is working on an upcoming live-action Trek comedy show, co-created with Justin Simien. Details about this project have been scarce since then, but Newsome’s recent update seems optimistic.