Dreams to Come: What Will Happen to Janine?
Shout it once. Shout it twice. Scream it from the mountaintops, and make sure that you are heard. Janine is not crazy. She's a victim of one of the most vicious aspects of human nature. For many, any sign of mental illness, any little flaw, is enough to justify complete abandonment. Nothing will send people running quite like a temporary lapse in sanity, which is what she went through. She had a difficult life--just her and her son up against the electric company, her landlord, and her boss. But she was making it, and she was doing alright, until she was abducted and thrown into cattle pens with groups of shrieking women.The series ignores the things she saw, using the dark imagery sparingly, and only for a few minutes at a time. But there would've been two to three dozen others like her, unbathed, standing in cages with a single bucket, wearing the same clothes for days at a time. They would've stunk like sweat and unwashed flesh, and the sounds of suffering would've filled the air. Some were marched off to their deaths, begging while men shrieked at them, telling them to move faster. Others would plead, desperate to know what had happened to their children and loved ones. That's when Janine first lost touch. We saw her rushed into a transport, yelling about how she was going to sue the guardians. Soon, she was being marched down the hall, into the basement of a repurposed high school. She was shown to a desk during one of Aunt Lydia's propaganda sessions, and she spoke out, saying, 'Welcome to the frickin' looney bin, huh?'
Seth MacFarlane's 'Family Guy' Celebrates 400th Episode: How Has it Managed to Survive This Far?
The skittish unorthodox animated TV series Family Guy celebrates its 21st season and 400th episode and still counting! Though the Seth MacFarlane creation has successfully cracked up the audience over the decades by trolling celebrities, films, cultures, religions, political ideologies and bizarre pop culture references, there still can't miss one or two comments from those whose toes have been trodden on. So how do MacFarlane and his team manage to escape the wrath of offended viewers? Here's what they had to say.
Attention! ‘Euphoria’ Gets a German Adaptation: Get More Details
The generation Z drama series Euphoria continues to spread its gold dust around the world. This just in! Euphoria is getting a German adaptation, contracted by the production company Zeitsprung Pictures and will be distributed by ADD Content. Scriptwriters Jonas Lindt and Paulina Lorenz have already been recruited to helm the show's screenplay.
Dreams to Come: Moira's Future in Canada
When Gilead froze all female bank accounts, revealing their true nature and intent to the world, Moira found herself standing in June's dining room guzzling a bottle of wine. She knew. She saw it coming. She didn't have the luxury of ignorance. She was a woman of color, a lesbian, and a radical feminist. She watched men debate her right to bodily autonomy, while the masses shamed gays and fought to deny them housing and jobs. When she was a child, Congress was arguing about whether or not spousal abuse should be prosecuted. To someone as informed as Moira, theocracy was always on the cusp, and equality was nothing more than a fragile whim. It would've been impossible not to develop a cynical outlook. She laughed when she talked about what'd happened, but her sour face said it all. There was a rant on the tip of her tongue, ready to jump out when Luke walked into the room. She said that he was the f*cking problem and that women didn't need to be protected and owned. When he got frustrated and asked her if he should just go into the kitchen and cut off his dick, she said yes, and send it to the collective. They'd love that. There's a certain kind of fury in her nature, something that pushes back, but it's not strength. It's a defense mechanism hiding a sensitive shell. We see it in her bared teeth and her pained expression. She understands hatred, prejudice, and the mass ignorance that hinders human rights. She was born into a world that loathed her, and what little respect she had earned had been ripped away by fascist bigots bent on control. She fought. She lost, and it stung.
Romance Drama Film ‘Lady Chatterley’s Lover’ Comes to Netflix: Find Out The Release Date
If you're into romantic drama films, then Netflix is the place for you. The streaming platform boasts many such movies, including Hello, Goodbye and Everything in Between, The Royal Treatment, Along for the Ride and an upcoming addition into the category, Lady Chatterley's Lover. Lady Chatterley's Lover is an adaptation of D.H. Lawrence's book of the same title, published in the late 1920s. The upcoming film, starring Jack O'Connell and Emma Corrin, is bound to present Lawrence's story better by blending the current technology and ideologies.
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Netflix Presents The Second Season of Canadian Sitcom ‘Sort Of’
HBO Max is back with the second season of Sort Of, a year after it launched the first installment. Sort Of is a Canadian TV series created by Fab Filippo and Bilal Baig for HBO Max and CBC Television. The first season which premiered in September 2021, garnered massive reviews, and critics revealed a 7 out of 10-star rating on IMDb and a 100% average Tomatometer on Rotten Tomatoes, supported by an 83% average audience score. Sort Of received its second season renewal in February 2022 and is scheduled to launch on December 1st.
‘The Princess Diaries 3’ Rumors Confirmed: Anne Hathaway and Julie Andrews Hopefully Dust Off Their Tiaras
With the plethora of buried movies getting resurrected in sequels, why wouldn't The Princess Diaries not get in the mix? Almost two decades after the debut of The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, Anne Hathaway and Julie Andrews get to dust off their tiaras and ballgowns for their return to Genovia in a third installment of The Princess Diaries. Here’s what we know so far about the upcoming fairy tale film sequel.
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Dreams to Come: What Will Happen to Nick in the Final Season?
Imagine you're doing a survey. You show someone a picture of a stranger--something with a little bit of personality--and you ask them to describe the person they see. They won't tell you much at first, but with urging, they'll begin to fill in the gaps, and eventually, they'll become so sure of their assumptions that it will be hard to convince them they're not true--even if they are introduced to that person in real life. That is what has been happening with Nick Blaine for the past five years. We know nothing about him, save for one short flashback, but if you were to survey a group of fans, they'd tell you all sorts of wild tales. Some think he's the perfect knight in shining armor, far superior to Luke; others will shrug and say they don't know; the rest will swear up and down that they physically saw him devouring an infant under the full moon. Nick is like any other character in the franchise. He's complicated, and he's modeled after a real person, not a fictional love interest. That means he's contradictory. Sometimes his actions and beliefs don't follow a logical pattern. You'll never be able to fill in the gaps. No stereotype will fit. He's not 'one of those' no matter what definition you'd apply to that phrase. The franchise never does bad or good, either. They're never going to write in a person that you absolutely love. They're always going to have some flaw, some demon, some shady past--and it will probably be enough to sour them in our eyes. Not everyone can be comfortable with that. They want black and white, square pegs for square holes, and if that's not what they're given, they'll grab a chisel and start whittling away at that peg until it fits. We do have clues about what's going on inside his head and who he is. But they pose more questions than answers, and it's never enough to give us the full picture. There's always something missing--some integral piece that could finally define the man behind the eyebrows. Perhaps we'll learn more. For now, we'll just have to go with what we've been given.
Why Isn’t Bryan Cranston an A-List Star After His Big Break on 'Breaking Bad'?
Bryan Cranston was a familiar figure in the aughts, having made a name for himself as Hal, the father and husband of a dysfunctional family composed of four (later five) boys and a hot-headed mother/wife in Fox's hit sitcom Malcolm in the Middle. The comedy show that aired seven seasons from 2000 to 2006 caused a buzz, scoring an 8.1/10 rating on IMDb and 95% on Google Review.A couple of years later, Cranston starred in the crime drama series Breaking Bad which went on to become one of the best TV shows in history. Playing Mr. White, an underpaid middle-aged chemistry teacher with cancer who slowly lost his head as he tossed himself into the meth business, Cranston instantly came under the public radar. However, after the multi-award-winning show wrapped up in 2013, Cranston hasn't been bringing much heat on television.
Rare Photos of Marilyn Monroe That Show Ana de Armas’ ‘Blonde’ May Not Trail Too Far from the Truth
The controversial biopic film Blonde by Andrew Dominik has been under public scrutiny since its debut for objectifying and victimizing the iconic figure Marilyn Monroe. The nostalgic film stars Ana de Armas as the blonde bombshell alongside Julianne Nicholson as Gladys (Marilyn’s mother), Bobby Cannavale as Joe DiMaggio (Marilyn’s second husband), Adrien Brody as Arthur Miller (Marilyn’s third husband), Xavier Samuel as Cass (Charlie Chaplin’s son) and Evan Williams as Eddy (the son of Edward G. Robinson) among other stars. Unlike the glamorized and sexualized version, we all know, Blonde focuses on a despondent Marilyn, who had an arduous life from childhood and merely swayed through her career and personal life as if in someone else’s hands. She vehemently strives to distinguish the flirtatious Marilyn Monroe from her true self Norma Jean, a lonely, sad and misunderstood girl.
Kit and Sam Reunite for more Missions in ‘The Creature Cases’ Season 2
Netflix is back with the second season of The Creature Cases, months after it launched the first season. The Creature Cases season one premiered in April 2022, with twelve episodes. The installment managed a whopping 5 out of 5 stars on Common Sense Media and 8.2 out of 10 stars on IMDb, which gave the show its second season renewal sooner than imagined.
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Dirty Bits About HBO Max's ‘Gossip Girl’ Season 2 Ahead of its Premiere
Gossip Girl is a 2021 American teen drama series developed by Joshua Safran from the 2007 CW show of the same name. The series launched its first season in July 2021, attracting many positive reviews and critics. Gossip Girl season one garnered a 5.4 out of 10 stars on IMDb and a 63% average audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, supported by a 36% average Tomatometer. The series received its second season renewal in September 2021 and is scheduled to launch in early December.
Five Best Cooking Shows on Netflix That Are Worth Your Time
Food shows have a way of capturing people's attention, regardless of age, race, or culture. Watching and learning how to cook new meals alongside comedy, fun, and adrenaline-rush scenes is naturally captivating. Netflix has for years brought such shows, both in holidays and other seasons, to keep its viewers constantly entertained. This post presents some of Netflix's best food shows you can stream as the year ends.