Critics Have Seen The Substance, And Many Are Calling Demi Moore’s ‘Go-Until-You-Gag’ Body Horror One Of The Year’s Best

by

Among this year’s anticipated horror films, Demi Moore’s body horror movie titled “The Substance” is generating buzz and creating a stir among critics since its debut at Cannes. The film, set to hit theaters this weekend, has Moore stripping down on screen, but she emphasizes that it’s not about nudity. Instead, the trailer suggests that we’re in for an intriguing blend of sexiness and disturbance, almost like a masterful piece. However, as critics gear up to share their opinions ahead of the film’s release on September 20, let us wait to hear from them about what we can expect from this movie on the 2024 movie calendar.

I Just Found Out What Derek Hough And The Dancing With The Stars Judges Do During Commercial Breaks, And It’s Highly Entertaining

by

As a devoted fan, I’ve always been aware that there are numerous intricate components involved in ensuring a seamless live TV broadcast. Behind the scenes, folks are meticulously organizing commercial breaks, maintaining time constraints, filling seats in the audience, and preparing the crowd to be at their best for the show’s premiere on the 2024 schedule. However, I hadn’t fully grasped the extent of the judges’ behind-the-scenes efforts – that is, until Derek Hough unveiled the depth of his work on Dancing With The Stars.

M – Son of the Century Review | A Perfect Mussolini Miniseries

by

Fascism seems like one of those much-debated concepts that have been around since the first empires, older than a potluck. Yet, while the Spartans and Napoleon III may have been practicing without preaching it much earlier, it wasn’t until the period around World War I when the notion became a name, fascismo, rooted in the Latin fasces, or a bundle of sticks. It’s fitting that the word arose after the global violence of the Great War, and after all the intellectual forces which thoroughly deconstructed human perception and paved the 20th century as a confusing, harrowing landscape — Darwin and Freud, Nietzsche and Kierkegaard, Eisenstein and Picasso, Debussy, Bartók, and Webern. Another name should be added to those, despite its dumb cruelty — Mussolini, the protagonist of director Joe Wright’s new historical epic series, M – Son of the Century.