“Nerve-rattlingly tense” mystery thriller that will “leave you wrecked” is trending on UK streamer

I’m thrilled to share that the movie I adore, which had its grand debut at the Toronto International Film Festival last year, is now accessible in the UK! It’s available through Sky and NOW, and right now, it’s holding the 5th spot among the most-watched films on their platform. Can’t wait to see how many more people will fall in love with this masterpiece!

Aya Takano’s Ethereal Dreamscapes Head to Perrotin Los Angeles

In the latter part of this month, Perrotin Los Angeles will unveil an exhibition titled “How Deep, How Far We Can Go“, which is the latest work by the esteemed Japanese artist AYA TAKANO. Known for her dreamy, manga-inspired style that embodies the spirit of the Superflat movement, TAKANO is one of the key artists represented by Kaikai Kiki Co., playing a significant part in the rapid ascendancy of the Murakami-established art movement.

The Perrotin Los Angeles gallery will showcase an exhibition called “How Deep, How Far We Can Go“, created by AYA TAKANO, a well-known Japanese artist who is famous for her dreamy, manga-style artwork that represents the Superflat movement. She is one of the key artists managed by Kaikai Kiki Co., contributing significantly to the growth of the art movement founded by Murakami.

Marvel Just Teased Ghost Rider’s Long-Awaited MCU Debut

In the latest series, Ironheart, Marvel Studios delivered on four-year-old theories originating from WandaVision by unveiling Mephisto, portrayed by Sacha Baron Cohen. Although he made a brief appearance in the finale, Marvel’s devil significantly influenced Anthony Ramos’ Parker Robbins, bestowing upon him a demonic hood. The interactions between these two villains in Ironheart were limited, but one dialogue hinted at the possible introduction of Ghost Rider within the MCU.

Dr. Phil’s TV network files for bankruptcy and sues distribution partner

On Thursday, I found myself filing a lawsuit in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, expressing my dismay over the fact that the Fort Worth-based Christian media firm Trinity, or TBN, allegedly fell short in fulfilling their obligations towards my company, McGraw’s. Specifically, they failed to deliver studio space, secure TV stations, and pay TV distributors to carry Merit, a key aspect of our collaboration. I truly hope this situation can be resolved promptly for the betterment of both parties involved.