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Sydney Sweeney Cut From ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’

Sydney Sweeney Cut From ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’

According to an exclusive from Entertainment Weekly, Sydney Sweeney has been cut from The Devil Wears Prada 2. The actress was spotted on set during production, sparking speculation about a possible appearance, though she was never officially announced as part of the cast. It has now been revealed that she filmed a brief, three-minute cameo as herself.

Main Stream Media Says The Problem with Star Wars is Not Enough Pedro Pascal

Main Stream Media Says The Problem with Star Wars is Not Enough Pedro Pascal

Star Wars is limping into its next chapter with confidence only Hollywood could muster — the kind born not from success, but from denial. The franchise is in shambles, the audience has evaporated, and the brand is no longer protected by the mythic glow it once carried. And yet, according to the Main Stream Access Media, the big revelation — the galaxy-saving insight — is that the way to save Star Wars is more Pedro Pascal.

RUMOR: Saudi Arabia Will Bring Back the Snyderverse in Possible WBD Deal

RUMOR: Saudi Arabia Will Bring Back the Snyderverse in Possible WBD Deal

The Christmas deadline is nearing for Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) CEO David Zaslav to decide if the company will be sold in part or in whole, and, if so, to whom. Surprisingly, the kingdom of Saudi Arabia has become a recent contender. Now, sources tell Cosmic Book News that along with all of the valuable Warner Bros. IPs, Saudi Arabia wants the Snyderverse.

Disney Expenses Explode in New SEC Filing, Revealing Films Aren’t Turning a Profit

Disney Expenses Explode in New SEC Filing, Revealing Films Aren’t Turning a Profit

The latest SEC filing from The Walt Disney Company is out, and it confirms what analysts have been warning for years: Disney expenses tied to movie production and marketing continue to balloon while theatrical revenue refuses to keep pace. It’s a pattern so lopsided that Disney’s own numbers now show the studio loses money on its films—even in a year where theatrical revenue technically went up.