The Mehta Boys Trailer OUT: Boman Irani and Avinash Tiwary navigate complex father-son relationship in heartwarming story; Shreya Chaudhry shines

On January 29, 2025, creators of the series The Mehta Boys shared a trailer on various social media outlets. This 136-second clip begins by introducing Boman Irani’s character moving in with his son Amay (portrayed by Avinash Tiwary). The trailer hints at their tumultuous bond, as they frequently clash. Shreya Chaudhry is cast as Zara, the girlfriend of Amay, who assists him in navigating his father’s complexities.

Crypto Exchanges: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly 🤑

Web3, schmeb3! It’s a wild west out there, folks! 🤠 Crypto’s on the rise, and so are the scammers and hackers. I mean, who needs a social life when you can spend your days trying to steal other people’s Bitcoin? 🤣 In 2024, we saw some crazy stuff – Bitcoin hit $100K, the market went … Read more

Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Review: A Refreshing Take On MCU Peter Parker

Discuss a fresh approach for the “Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man” Disney+ animated series: Originally conceived as a prequel to “Civil War,” this version delves into how the current Peter Parker came about. However, the storyline felt confined during its early stages, leading to a reimagining of it as an alternate path within the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s timeline. This intriguing spin-off poses a unique question: What if Peter Parker’s mentor in his crime-fighting pursuit wasn’t the enigmatic Tony Stark, but rather the questionable Norman Osborn, known for his unpredictable behavior and corporate ruthlessness?

‘Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man’ Review: Disney+’s New Web-Slinging Adventure Offers Throwback Charm but Little Innovation

After experiencing the depth and sophistication displayed in Andor on Disney+ and Star Wars, it’s challenging to return to shows that are primarily meant for fun, cuteness, or simple entertainment. It seems unfair to compare them! While Andor was exceptional, Skeleton Crew largely met its own expectations. One might question if a thoughtful, semi-Marxist analysis of economic hardship and the rise of fascism in the Star Wars universe is inherently more complex or demanding than infusing the 1980s Amblin aesthetic into the same universe. Or conversely, if it’s superior. The truth is, it’s delightful to have a mix of both!