In the tranquil town of Fernwood, California, Jason Momoa shared a chilling video yesterday morning at 5:45 a.m., depicting fires blazing intensely. The scene is heart-stopping, and it serves as a stark reminder of the destructive infernos that have been causing damage to numerous homes in the Los Angeles area.
In a new setup, Tim Allen finds himself locking horns with another television comedy veteran, Kat Dennings from “Two Broke Girls.” She takes on the role of Allen’s estranged daughter who is seeking to reconcile with her father and provide support for his grandkids, as they aim to rebuild their family. Similar to Allen’s past productions that intertwine business and familial bonds, this series finds him not only mending relationships but also fixing cars – a hobby shared with his character. Given the extensive sitcom background of The Santa Clause actor, Michelle Nader, the showrunner and executive producer of Shifting Gears, shares with The Wrap what sets working with Allen apart from what one might expect:
In a conversation about the third installment of Boyle’s post-apocalyptic trilogy, Empire magazine discussed the role of Fiennes, who co-stars with Jodie Comer and Aaron Taylor-Johnson. When asked about his character Dr. Kelson, Fiennes advised viewers not to jump to conclusions about whether he’s an ally or a foe, but instead to watch the movie unfold before making assumptions.
Initially, I was eagerly anticipating the launch of Venu, a streaming service that promised unparalleled access to live sports channels and games. It looked set to become a hub for sports enthusiasts like me, offering a diverse range of channels such as ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, SECN, ACCN, ESPNEWS, ABC, Fox, FS1, FS2, BTN, TNT, TBS, truTV, and ESPN+. From basketball to football, Venu aimed to be the go-to platform for fans seeking a hassle-free way to watch their beloved sports teams.
However, in this era of intricate streaming licensing agreements and cable channel rights, Venu seemed too good to be true. Regrettably, after much consideration, the companies behind Venu have chosen to abandon their project and focus on their existing streaming services instead. As per a joint statement reported by IndieWire, it appears that our dreams of having Venu as our sports streaming home may not come to fruition after all.
In a chat with Inverse, screenwriter Ed Solomon disclosed that the storyline for the 1997 original (now available on Peacock together with the first two sequels) originally spanned across the entire United States. However, when Barry Sonnenfeld came aboard as director, the setting was changed.