‘I Lost Touch With Reality.’ Kanye West Reflects On Antisemitic Comments, Mental Health Struggles And More In Candid Message

Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, published a lengthy open letter as a full-page advertisement in the Wall Street Journal. In it, he discussed his lifelong struggle with bipolar disorder, connecting it back to the car accident that inspired his breakout song, “Through The Wire.” He explained the condition and then addressed controversial statements he’d made in the last four months, sharing his state of mind at the time (according to Complex).

‘John Wick’s Scott Adkins Teases the Long-Awaited Return of Cult Classic Action Franchise ‘Undisputed’

As a huge martial arts film fan, I was really excited to see Scott Adkins posting some training clips on X! He’s definitely fueling the fire for a potential Undisputed 5, hinting that we might see Yuri Boyka back in action – he really is a complete fighter, in my opinion. But that’s not all! He captioned the post saying he was ‘back at in the #BoykaGym – my BatCave,’ which has everyone wondering if he might be joining the DC Universe in a big way. It’s getting fans like me super hyped about what he’s up to!

Why A Marvel Star Walked Away From Furiosa: A Mad Mad Saga (Exclusive)

Abdul-Mateen remembered being completely exhausted from working constantly. About a year before filming began, he contacted director George Miller and Warner Brothers to explain that he needed a break. He was worried about not being able to give his best performance if he continued at that pace, and he was grateful they understood and respected his need for time off.

Grave Of The Fireflies Is Not My Favorite Studio Ghibli Movie, But I Do Think It’s The Best. Here Me Out

Studio Ghibli is famous for beloved films like Spirited Away, My Neighbor Totoro, and Kiki’s Delivery Service. But they’ve also made some lesser-known movies, including Tales from Earthsea, My Neighbors the Yamadas, and the particularly unusual Pom Poko. Aside from the films directed by Hayao Miyazaki, the most critically acclaimed Studio Ghibli movie is likely Grave of the Fireflies from 1988 (though The Tale of the Princess Kaguya is also a strong contender). Both of these were directed by Isao Takahata, Ghibli’s other co-founder.