Sutton Foster’s ‘Younger’ Hits Netflix Top 10, Proving It’s the Perfect Binge-Watch!

It’s not the first time “Younger” has been popular, but I’m delighted to see Darren Star’s series similar to “Emily in Paris” is gaining attention. In fact, I prefer “Younger” tremendously over “Emily in Paris”. It offers fashion and charming romance narratives without some of the elements that have earned the Paris and Rome-set show a fair share of critics. And this week, it ranks at No. 5 on Netflix.

Disneyland’s Downtown Disney Is Opening Yet Another New Store, But I’m Already Questioning Its Existence

Scott Gustin, a theme park reporter, has shared pictures of the revamped Disney Dress Shop, now called Disney Storyland Boutique. New signage was spotted last week, and this is the first glimpse fans have had inside. From the images, it appears that Imagineers spared no effort in the theming. However, it seems that the merchandise may not be as impressive.

Daredevil: Born Again

According to Nexus Point News, each episode of the upcoming season “Daredevil: Born Again” has a distinctive title that only hints at its storyline. It’s uncertain what each name symbolizes, however, it seems that titles like “Heaven’s Half Hour” and “The Hollow of His Hand” could allude to Matt Murdock’s religious beliefs. On the other hand, the title “Art For Art’s Sake” might refer to the series’ enigmatic new antagonist, the malevolent serial killer Muse. The report has disclosed the titles for all nine episodes, but not in any particular sequence.

Anime and Antiquity Collide in Daniel Arsham’s ‘SPLIT BUST’ Sculpture

Based on his “Fractured Idol” series, this artwork presents a unique blend of anime and Roman-inspired facial features, with each side showcasing thoughtful eyes. Constructed from stainless steel and cast bronze, the sculpture boasts a Tiffany Green patina that lends an aged appearance, while its mirror-polished sections contribute to a more mechanized style. The title “Split Bust” reflects Arsham’s ongoing investigation into how icons and symbols can cross boundaries of time and culture, merging the past and future effortlessly together.