Henry Cavill starred in the spy thriller Argylle in 2024, a film aiming for the James Bond feel. While the movie had an interesting idea, it didn’t do well in theaters. However, Argylle is now proving popular with audiences on Apple TV, becoming a streaming hit according to FlixPatrol.
With a star-studded cast including Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, and Halle Berry, Crime 101 remains the most popular movie on Prime Video, both in the US and around the world. If you haven’t seen it yet, this thrilling crime movie is a great choice for a weekend watch.
Wow, big news in the fashion world! I just heard that Stefano Gabbana is stepping down as Chairman at Dolce & Gabbana – it’s hard to believe! And on top of that, Fear of God is losing their CEO. It feels like a lot of shifting around at two major brands right now.
This decision follows recent layoffs at ESPN, and its timing is curiously close to a Department of Justice investigation into NFL media agreements – though officials say the two aren’t connected. However, a concerning trend appears to be developing at Disney.
The new album, titled Sanctuary, will be available everywhere on June 5th. It will be released on vinyl, CD, and as a limited-edition box set. The vinyl version won’t be available until September 4th.
Since Steven Spielberg’s Jaws became a huge hit, many filmmakers have tried to create similar movies about sharks. More recently, films like the Sharknado series have pushed the boundaries of the genre with over-the-top action and have become popular for it. Now, Netflix is adding to this trend with its new shark-themed movie.
The actor is returning to television in Hulu’s new British period drama, Rivals. Set in the 1980s, this series is a scandalous and surprising adaptation of Dame Jilly Cooper’s Rutshire Chronicles. He’ll play Tony Baddingham, a powerful TV executive and a member of the English upper class. This role is considered one of his most unexpected performances, and critics have praised the show, giving it a 95% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
As a film buff, I’m always drawn to movies from the 1960s – they really were a golden age for Hollywood. It was a time of huge social change, with the counterculture movement really taking hold, and you can see that reflected on screen. Directors and writers were so much bolder, pushing creative limits in ways we hadn’t seen before. These films just connected with a generation trying to figure things out during a really turbulent decade. And for me, one moment that perfectly captures the spirit of the time is a line delivered by Dustin Hoffman in 1969 – it felt so defiant and really embodied the energy of New York City at the time.
Per Sullivan chose to continue his studies at Harvard instead of taking a lucrative offer to return to his famous role. He’s largely stayed out of acting and the public eye since Malcolm in the Middle ended, which didn’t surprise his former co-stars, Frankie Muniz and Bryan Cranston. Ultimately, Caleb Ellsworth-Clark’s portrayal of Dewey in Life’s Still Unfair showed that all the concern over recasting was unnecessary.
Next week, acclaimed director, artist, and creator of the EDGLRD collective, Harmony Korine, will launch his first major U.S. museum exhibition at the ICA Miami. The show will feature more than 50 of his works, covering everything from his early pieces to his most recent projects and showcasing the entirety of his career.