Since 1978, CinemaScore has taken an opening night snapshot of what avid movie-goers feel about the movie they just saw. They assign a letter grade to the film and publish the results. The polling, which mirrors exit polling for elections, is as good as the sample....
Hollywood once had a proud tradition of embracing American values in its storytelling. Films like Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, Rocky IV, Top Gun, and Independence Day didn’t just entertain—they inspired. They were love letters to freedom, grit, sacrifice, and the underdog spirit that defines this country. But somewhere along the line, the film industry decided that waving the American flag on-screen was passé… or worse, problematic.
Yet here’s the twist: audiences still love patriotic movies. In fact, they’re craving them.
If you’ve somehow managed to go outside, touch grass, or maintain any shred of sanity lately, you may have missed the latest exercise in projection masquerading as gaming journalism. According to TheGamer, Kingdom Hearts protagonist Sora may not understand love because he’s experiencing something called “compulsory heterosexuality.”
Pedro Pascal is many things to many people—but thanks to the media, he’s become something more curated, more contrived, and far more revealing of Hollywood’s shifting priorities. He’s not just an actor. He’s a brand. A meme. A manufactured emotional fantasy sold to audiences as the new model of masculinity.
Filmmaker Spike Jonze recently declared that Pedro Pascal is “what we want in masculinity.”
That statement isn’t just a compliment from a director to an actor. It’s a declaration of Hollywood’s new agenda. The traditional male archetypes that once defined the big screen—John Wayne, Chuck Norris, Stallone, Schwarzenegger—have been traded in for thigh-high boots, designer crop tops, and tear-streaked monologues about personal trauma.
Guests are reportedly committing acts of vandalism on Walt Disney World property.
This is why we can’t have nice things anymore.
There really isn’t a way to review Ironheart outside of just calling it what it is: bad.
It’s a bad show. It’s bad on every level. From the lazy bad cinematography to the lackluster bad graphics, bad wooden performances, and bad writing, Ironheart is the culmination of everything that’s gone wrong with Marvel television. It’s not just a misfire—it’s a final nail.
It’s been 10 years since Batman: Arkham Knight launched to widespread acclaim—the conclusion to an era-defining series that once cemented Rocksteady as one of the most revered studios in the industry. Now, in 2025, Rocksteady is proudly touting that legacy once again...
Star Wars fans (those who remain), get ready for a slew of rumors regarding the Rey Movie, and a dose of accurate truth we're ready to relay. Lucasfilm has reportedly put its Rey Skywalker-led Star Wars movie on hold, according to multiple industry insiders. While not...
Marvel Studios has officially decided not to host its signature Hall H panel at San Diego Comic‑Con this July, marking a rare retreat from what has been among the biggest events in the entertainment calendar. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the studio's reason is...
It’s one thing to criticize wealth and power. It’s another to do so while lounging on a $90 million fortune and enjoying all the benefits of elite Hollywood stardom. But that’s exactly what actor Mark Ruffalo is doing, and his latest appearance at a political protest proves that when it comes to hypocrisy, few in Hollywood do it better.
Lucasfilm’s Kathleen Kennedy was reportedly lobbying for an honorary Oscar for Bob Iger, but The Academy had other plans. LW Ghost breaks down the who, what, and why of these special Academy Awards.
In what may go down as one of the most transparently scripted PR stunts in recent Marvel history, Iron Man star Robert Downey Jr. appeared on Good Morning America to deliver a glowing endorsement of Disney’s upcoming Ironheart series.