Pedro Pascal was recently seen on video dancing suggestively and seemingly simulating licking a rainbow colored rod.
Pedro Pascal may be the most in-demand actor in Hollywood right now (for studios…not audiences…) — but his recent behavior is raising eyebrows for all the wrong reasons.
Walt Disney World has quietly updated its Disability Access Service (DAS) program once again, extending its eligibility period to up to one year for qualifying guests. While this longer validity may sound like good news for Annual Passholders, the move does little to address the ongoing criticism surrounding how the service is implemented—and who is now being denied.
Just days before its official grand opening, Epic Universe has replaced one headache with another. After widespread complaints about the broken virtual queue system used during technical rehearsals for Harry Potter and the Battle at the Ministry, Universal Orlando appears to have quietly scrapped the system — at least for now. But what’s taken its place may be even worse.
As Marvel Studios desperately attempts to steady its footing after years of declining box office returns and fan frustration, a new rumor threatens to derail the comeback before it even begins. According to industry scooper @MyTimeToShineHello, Wicked star Cynthia Erivo is being eyed to play Storm in the upcoming X-Men reboot—potentially one of the most important and influential films in the next chapter of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Dakota Johnson recently revealed a comment Pedro Pascal once made to her. It’s the kind of comment that would spark backlash against most people in most industries — but it’s Hollywood and it’s Pedro Pascal, so it’s being brushed off with a chuckle.
In a new interview with Elle UK, actress Dakota Johnson revealed that The Mandalorian and Fantastic Four star Pedro Pascal once gave her a rather unexpected piece of career advice. He repoprtedly told her to join a controversial graphic subscription platform known for racy and unconventional content — and make money by “wiggling” a “toe.”
In a major move that reshapes the future of children’s educational programming, Netflix has stepped in to save Sesame Street following Warner Bros. Discovery’s decision not to renew its output deal for the long-running series. The beloved show will now air new episodes through a partnership between Netflix, Sesame Workshop, and PBS, ensuring it remains widely accessible to families across the country.
As Universal prepares to open its most ambitious theme park yet, Epic Universe, Disney’s top park executive (and future Disney CEO hopeful) Josh D’Amaro is pushing back against concerns over competition, stating that Disney has been “on the offensive” for years in the battle for Orlando tourism dominance. But while Universal is launching a massive new resort with multiple lands and hotels, Walt Disney World has no new attractions scheduled to open in 2025—only closures of longstanding guest favorites.
Early box office projections for James Gunn’s Superman show a movie that could fly high over the lofty heights set by its predecessors.
The upcoming DC Studios reboot, scheduled for release on July 11, 2025, is currently projected to earn between $155 million and $175 million in its domestic opening weekend.
The media industry was rocked Monday morning as CBS News CEO Wendy McMahon resigned, citing internal disagreements and mounting challenges. Her departure follows the exit of longtime 60 Minutes producer Bill Owens—both of whom played central roles in CBS’s editorial leadership during one of its most turbulent periods in recent history.
Actor Ezra Miller appeared on the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival on Saturday, May 18, drawing attention not for his performance, but for his mere presence. Miller was on hand to support filmmaker Lynne Ramsay, who is premiering her latest film Die, My Love. The two previously collaborated on 2011’s We Need to Talk About Kevin, which also screened at Cannes.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe’s next major gamble may not be at the box office—but at the casting table. Reports are now circulating that Marvel Studios is actively pursuing Black actors for the role of X-Men leader Professor Charles Xavier, setting off a firestorm of debate over what the franchise truly stands for… and who it’s willing to alienate in the process.
Pedro Pascal stood in front of the international press at Cannes, dropped an F-bomb on political opponents in the United States, promoted a film that vilifies conservatives, and walked away with applause and headlines. Meanwhile, Gina Carano — who said far less, without profanity or attacks — remains blacklisted from Hollywood, forced to take her fight to court.