Netflix’s 2-Part Musical Series With An All-Star Cast Is One Of Its Most Underrated Shows

As a big fan of shows with a bit of the unusual, I was really hoping I Am Not Okay with This would click. It had a lot going for it – a young woman dealing with powers and all the awkwardness of growing up in a small town, which reminded me a lot of Stranger Things. Actually, one of the producers of Stranger Things was involved, but even that couldn’t save it. It’s frustrating because I’ve seen this happen before, like with Sweet Tooth on Netflix. That show was so creative and got great reviews, but it still only lasted three seasons. It’s a shame when a show with so much promise doesn’t get the chance to really shine.

May the Fourth Be With You: A History of Star Wars Day

Even though companies use May the 4th for advertising and merchandise, Star Wars Day is, at its heart, a celebration created by and for the fans. The fact that it started as a fan-driven event shows how strong and lasting its popularity is.

The Best James Bond Movie Isn’t Part of the 007 Franchise

Released in 1996, The Rock featured a star-studded cast including Nicolas Cage, Ed Harris, and Sean Connery. Cage played a scientist who teamed up with the FBI to prevent a chemical weapon attack on Alcatraz Island. While showcasing Michael Bay’s typical action style, the film is particularly remembered for Sean Connery’s performance. Many fans felt his character was a fitting conclusion to his iconic role as James Bond.

Wolf Alice gets big American break thanks to Olivia Rodrigo

Since 2015, the band has released four albums that have all been hugely successful in the UK, reaching either the No. 1 or No. 2 spot on the charts. However, they haven’t achieved the same level of recognition in the US, peaking at only No. 90 on the Billboard charts. This isn’t due to the quality of their indie-rock music, but rather the challenges faced by bands like Wolf Alice when trying to gain popularity in the American market.

NAOYA HIDA & Co. Unveils 10 New Wristwatches for 2026

In 2026, NAOYA HIDA & Co. will release a collection of 10 watches, featuring seven brand new designs and three popular models from last year. Staying true to their approach of continuous improvement, the Tokyo-based watchmaker is introducing refined updates, like the NH TYPE1E – the latest version of their original watch, now with a smaller 36mm case and curved sapphire crystal. Also new is the NH TYPE2C‑2, which boasts the brand’s first porcelain dial, hand-painted to evoke the style of 19th-century art within a classic mid-century design.

Every Item From Palace’s Summer 2026 Collection

Check out the full Summer 2026 collection below. It will be available in stores and online in the UK on May 8th at 11:00 a.m. BST. Here’s the release schedule for other regions: Europe at 12:00 p.m. CEST, the United States and Canada at 11:00 a.m. EDT/8:00 a.m. PDT, New York and Los Angeles stores at 11:00 a.m. local time, Australia at 11:00 a.m. AEST on May 9th, and Japan (stores & online), Seoul (stores), and Hong Kong (stores) all at 11:00 a.m. local time on May 9th.

This 1,117-Piece LEGO IDEAS Tribute Honors Pablo Picasso’s Cubist Legacy

A new LEGO Ideas concept aims to honor Pablo Picasso by recreating his Cubist style in brick form. The set, titled “Pablo Picasso Cubism Art: Great Painter Face,” moves beyond typical LEGO building techniques, using precise mathematical principles to capture the fragmented and multi-angled look of his 1953 artwork. It breaks away from the usual grid-like structure of LEGOs to achieve a more artistic and complex design.

reEDIT by EDITECTURE’s Chess Table Connects Cultural Memory With Circular Design

During Milan Design Week 2026, Hong Kong-based studio reEDIT, founded by Jacqueline Chak and Genevieve Chew, showcased its work in Europe for the first time. Their installation, “The Upcycled Gambit — Bamboo & Brew Chess Table Set,” was featured in the No Space for Waste exhibition within Isola Design District. The piece transforms the classic Chinese chess table into a meaningful object that reflects Hong Kong culture and daily life. By using recycled bamboo scaffolding and tea waste, the chess set symbolizes renewal and gives these materials a second purpose, connecting each game played to the city’s history and traditions.