7 Sitcoms So Perfect, They Never Had a Single Bad Episode

Shows that can honestly claim they’ve never had a subpar episode are relatively scarce. However, those that have managed this feat were notable for exceptional acting, a compelling concept, and outstanding writing. Iconic older sitcoms from yesteryear, as well as contemporary shows that continue to entertain, fall into this category. While opinions on the greatest sitcom of all time may differ, these shows consistently delivered, ensuring that each episode offered something unique and memorable.

This Athlete’s Escape From The Matrix Was Far More Epic Than Neo’s

In “The Animatrix,” we find a collection of animated and CGI short films that each offer unique perspectives on the Matrix universe. Although they can be watched independently, some stories have closer ties to the live-action films than others. These tales serve as both supplementary content and prequels for “The Matrix: Reloaded.” The initial film briefly introduces the idea of escaping the mental prisons within the Matrix, but it is the short film “World Record” in “The Animatrix” that truly delves into this concept. This short film depicts the consequences when a character gains self-awareness and breaks free from their original form.

Barry McGee Cuts Through the Noise in ‘I’m Listening’

Under the title I’m Listening, McGee tackles the incessant din of contemporary life – an unyielding drone that smothers the gentle melodies of nature’s symphony. “I zero in on all the not-so-great aspects of our small world at present,” he shared. “However, I also highlight the amazing things humans create to maintain a sense of positivity and wellness.” This dual perspective permeates the show, delivering both constructive criticism and hopeful optimism regarding our collective existence in reality.

Underrated Fantasy Series with 94% RT Score Soars on Netflix 7 Years After Debut

The AMC series that started in 2018 was adapted from Deborah Harkness’ “All Souls” trilogy, the first installment of which, “A Discovery of Witches,” came out in 2011. This book series also included “Shadow of the Night,” published in 2012, and “The Book of Life,” released in 2014. Although it had received excellent reviews initially, it’s now experiencing a fresh momentum on Netflix, as reported.

The Accountant 2 Hits Box Office but Faces Unexpected Challenge

Based on predictions, the film titled “The Accountant 2” is anticipated to generate approximately $20 million to $25 million in domestic box office revenue during its first three days, playing across more than 3,600 theaters. However, despite boasting a well-known star, “The Accountant 2” may not claim the number one spot on the charts due to the release of Ryan Coogler’s supernatural thriller, titled “Sinners”. In its second weekend, “Sinners” is projected to earn up to $30 million.

Fyre Festival 2 flames out as Billy McFarland puts brand up for sale: ‘I need to step back’

Currently, it appears that Fyre Festival 2 has been delayed indefinitely (a surprising turn of events). Moreover, its organizer, McFarland, is attempting to separate himself from the event, considering selling off the Fyre brand. On Wednesday, McFarland issued a statement, saying, “The Fyre brand transcends any single individual and surpasses my capabilities for leadership.” This statement was shared on both the Fyre Festival’s website and Instagram page.

Predator: Badlands’ Surprising Independence Day Link Revealed

The trailer for “Predator: Badlands” reveals links to both the “Alien” and “Independence Day” franchises. At first glance, it’s clear that Elle Fanning’s character is a Weyland-Yutani android, similar to those in “Alien”. Moreover, numerous Weyland-Yutani logos are scattered throughout the trailer. However, it’s not just “Alien” that “Predator: Badlands” references – there’s also a connection to “Independence Day”. Indeed, this 1996 action sci-fi film featuring Will Smith and Jeff Goldblum is directly referenced in “Predator: Badlands”.