As a seasoned crypto investor with a knack for spotting trends and potential, I find the 2024 OKX Ventures annual report to be nothing short of impressive. The $100 million investment in over 60 projects across various sectors, particularly the focus on AI and Bitcoin-related projects, aligns perfectly with my own inclinations. 2024 saw OKX … Read more
After the initial uproar surrounding Blake Lively’s lawsuit subsides, fans have shifted their attention away from the specifics of her claims and towards the broader film industry. Particularly, discussions revolve around the way sex scenes are filmed in Hollywood and the irregular application of intimacy coordinators. In this ongoing debate, a quote from actor Rahul Kohli (known for his work on iZombie) has gained widespread attention due to its clarity in explaining the situation and where changes should be made within production.
Movie enthusiasts are opting to celebrate Christmas by immersing themselves in both timeless and modern holiday movies. While some indulge in their 12th viewing of Elf and The Holiday, and the fans of Bruce Willis can’t resist revisiting their old VHS tapes of Die Hard, Letterboxd users are finding delight in Netflix’s outstanding action film of recent years, which surprisingly is a Christmas movie. Carry-On features Taron Egerton as Ethan Kopek, an airport security agent who finds himself blackmailed into allowing a dangerous package to pass through on Christmas Eve. Unwilling to stand idly by, Ethan attempts to outsmart the elusive terrorist and safeguard everyone in the terminal.
On December 25th, 1950, Columbia introduced the George Cukor-directed film version of Born Yesterday at its first screening in Los Angeles. This movie garnered five nominations at the 23rd Academy Awards, including for Best Picture, and won an award for Best Actress, which went to Judy Holliday for her portrayal of Billie Dawn. The original review from The Hollywood Reporter can be found below:
