Listen, Ethereum has been on a rollercoaster ride, and not the fun kind. It’s been crashing harder than my hopes of ever getting a decent bagel in California. But here comes this analyst, Gert van Lagen, with a prediction that ETH could hit $18,000. I mean, really? That’s like saying I’ll finally get a date with a supermodel. 😏
One analyst, Trader Tardigrade (I’m *so* stealing that name!), spotted a MACD breakout from a triangle formation. This, apparently, is code for “Get ready to rumble!” Apparently, previous breakouts led to a price surge. So, *obviously*, this time it’s going to be even bigger, because *obviously*, that’s how these things work. 🙄
At Fan Expo Cleveland, I had the privilege of being part of the crowd that listened to David Tennant discuss his role as the Purple Man. In a packed ballroom full of enthusiastic fans, he expressed his thoughts on the portrayal of Kilgrave in “Jessica Jones.” He shared why he felt the series didn’t push the boundaries too harshly with that character.
At present, Elizabeth Olsen is appearing in the film “The Assessment“, which debuted this past weekend as part of the 2025 movie lineup. In an interview with THR, she spoke about her work on the project and various other subjects, such as her involvement in the Sam Esmail-directed movie “Panic Carefully” which she was working on in London, England. When asked if she would extend her stay to collaborate once more with directors Joe and Anthony Russo, who are soon set to commence filming “Doomsday” and “Secret Wars” sequentially, she replied:
Known as the “Mother of Rock N’ Roll,” Sister Rosetta Tharpe was a pioneer in gospel music, becoming the first significant recording artist in this field during the 1930s and 1940s. Her distinctive voice and talent for seamlessly blending genres while playing the guitar in innovative ways attracted audiences from Rhythm & Blues and Rock N’ Roll, ultimately gaining her widespread attention. Key components of her early success can be attributed to these unique abilities. Tharpe’s influence extended to musical icons like Tina Turner, Elvis Presley, Little Richard, Johnny Cash, and many others.