Death in Paradise’s season 15 premiere drops the ball with this fan-favourite character exit

Like every season, this one started with a murder! It was great to see Selwyn Patterson back – Don Warrington is fantastic, and it was good to have him return to the island and as Commissioner again. We’re also getting to know the new sergeant, Mattie Fletcher (Catherine Garton), and honestly, while everything was happening, I was thinking the exact same thing as Selwyn: “Where is Curtis?”

Kurt Russell’s Greatest Western Of 2015 Had Nothing To Do With Quentin Tarantino

Kurt Russell gained significant attention after appearing in a popular Western film from the 1990s, which opened doors for him to explore the genre in a variety of movies. In 2015, he starred in two very intense and violent Westerns, one of which was directed by Quentin Tarantino. But his other Western film released that year was even more impressive.

Bitcoin’s Wild Ride: Winklevoss’ Super-PAC Takes a $5 Million Hit!

According to Bloomberg (a fancy name for where people go to find out that their investments are not what they seem), a hefty cryptocurrency donation made during last year’s bull market has plummeted faster than my self-esteem after a bad haircut. Surprise! This dramatic drop reveals how wild the crypto roller coaster can be when combined with campaign finance. Remember when President Trump claimed the U.S. would be a “crypto capital”? Talk about a plot twist-more like a crypto cul-de-sac!

‘Send Help’ Ending, Explained

In Send Help, Rachel McAdams delivers a standout performance as Linda Liddle, a dedicated but somewhat clumsy employee at Preston Strategic Solutions. When the company’s founder dies, his entitled and disrespectful son, Bradley (Dylan O’Brien), takes over as CEO and surprisingly passes Linda over for a promotion she’s earned. After she challenges him, Bradley brings Linda on a business trip to Bangkok – a trip that takes a disastrous turn when their plane crashes. Now, as the only two people left, Linda and Bradley are forced to rely on each other to survive, and the challenging situation dramatically changes their relationship.

How Fab Morvan of Milli Vanilli mounted one of the greatest comebacks in Grammy history

As a music lover, I remember the 1990 Grammys so vividly. Don Henley’s “The End of the Innocence” was a huge contender, but the night really became famous for Milli Vanilli. For millions of fans who’d bought their albums, the revelation that they didn’t actually sing on the records felt like a real loss of innocence. And it’s a bit of Grammy history – they’re still the only act to ever have an award taken back.