Beyond being one of the greatest detective shows ever made, Psych is a truly outstanding television series that actually improves with re-watches. Seeing it again lets you notice details, inside jokes, and hidden connections you might have missed the first time around. While Psych remains incredibly popular, it was always a special show from the very beginning.
Gore Verbinski launched the popular film series in 2003 and went on to direct the next two installments, Dead Man’s Chest (2006) and At World’s End (2007). While promoting his new movie, Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die, he recently discussed the possibility of revisiting the franchise.
It’s surprising that DC Studio leaders James Gunn and Peter Safran haven’t publicly pursued Sam Raimi, given his impressive background. Like Gunn, Raimi began his career making low-budget films before achieving blockbuster success with 2002’s Spider-Man. Both directors have very different approaches to filmmaking – Raimi is known for his dynamic camera movements, while Gunn excels at developing memorable characters and writing snappy dialogue. Considering his experience, it seems highly likely Raimi will eventually direct a DC movie.
Last year, Leigh Whannell announced the project was cancelled. Now, writer, showrunner, and executive producer Brendan Walsh explains to Bloody Disgusting why it didn’t move forward. According to Walsh, a new leader at Peacock decided to stop the series.
Issue #11 of the comic series Legacy of Vader takes place between The Last Jedi and The Rise of Skywalker. It shows a particularly difficult challenge for Kylo Ren, where he struggles with and ultimately refuses to become a new version of Darth Vader.
The first Pitch Perfect movie was a major success, both financially and with critics. Pitch Perfect 2 continued this trend, earning almost $300 million and receiving positive reviews. Unfortunately, the third film in the series didn’t perform as well at the box office and received the most negative reviews of the three movies.
This movie is clearly inspired by classic buddy cop films like Lethal Weapon and Tango & Cash. The ending suggests they’re planning more films, potentially turning it into a franchise.
Since this is Peter Sohn’s first time directing a Pixar film, audiences will be interested in how he approached making the company’s 30th movie. In a conversation with Joe Deckelmeier from MovieWeb, Sohn described the process as very visual and collaborative. He explained that a key part of development was working through the humor, using comedy to build the story. This focus on laughter was crucial, as Sohn noted that the team’s own amusement directly translated to the film.
They prefer recording using classic, analog methods, creating a sound reminiscent of the 1970s – think genuine amplifiers, acoustic drums, and performances captured in a single take. This approach is important because it affects the entire creative process. Unlike modern digital recording, they don’t rely on extensive editing and corrections.
The awards show will air on CBS and be available to stream on Paramount+. It will be broadcast live from Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. Before the main show, a separate Premiere Ceremony will take place at the nearby Peacock Theatre, starting at 3:30 pm Eastern Time, and will include the presentation of several awards, including those in the metal categories.