Marvel films are known for their post-credits scenes, which often tease upcoming crossovers and team-ups. However, as the MCU has grown more complex and sprawling, not every thread has been neatly tied off.
Marvel films are known for their post-credits scenes, which often tease upcoming crossovers and team-ups. However, as the MCU has grown more complex and sprawling, not every thread has been neatly tied off.
First Jimmy Kimmel, now Mark Hamill. Hollywood elites seem intent on celebrating the targeting of Tesla vehicles—private property owned by American citizens—without so much as a whisper of responsibility in their ongoing quest to hurt Elon Musk.
This week, Mark Hamill took to his Bluesky (of course…) account to applaud what he calls the “Tesla Takedown,” gleefully sharing news of the company’s stock price drop.
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel is once again facing backlash—this time for making light of widespread vandalism against Tesla vehicles during a recent monologue. But the bigger question isn’t just about Kimmel’s smug quip—it’s about the network and corporate giant standing behind him.
Kimmel, whose Jimmy Kimmel Live! airs on Disney-owned ABC and routinely proves that if a tree falls in the forest with no one around it still makes a sound, used the ongoing destruction of Tesla vehicles as material for his Tuesday night opening bit.
Rachel Zegler wants you to believe she’s all about kindness and acceptance. In her recent Allure magazine interview, she spoke at length about how her portrayal of Snow White is meant to inspire a “new dawn of kindness and acceptance.” According to Zegler, movies like Disney’s Snow White can help fight division, teach audiences to reject anger, and promote unity. But when you look at how Zegler treats people in the real world—particularly those who don’t conform to her worldview—her version of “kindness” starts to look a lot more selective. Take, for example, the way Rachel Zegler treated actress Gina Carano.
It seems the tide has turned in Hollywood, and it didn’t take long for self-interest to reveal itself. Over 400 major Hollywood creatives—including big names like Ben Stiller, Mark Ruffalo, Ron Howard, Cate Blanchett, and even Paul McCartney—have submitted an open letter to the Trump White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy. Their plea? To protect their copyrighted Hollywood works from being freely exploited by AI giants like OpenAI and Google.
It’s only been a few days since Disney dropped the first full trailer for its upcoming Lilo & Stitch live-action remake, and the numbers are already speaking volumes about both this film and Disney’s upcoming Snow White.
Anthony Mackie has set the internet on fire with his recent comments about masculinity, and predictably, the progressive media isn’t happy. In an era where Hollywood and corporate media have spent the last decade deconstructing strong male role models, Mackie dared to say what many of us have known all along: masculinity is important, American masculinity is unique, and young men need strong male figures to look up to.
Ubisoft is once again in turmoil as a minority shareholder prepares to stage a demonstration outside the company’s Paris headquarters. AJ Investments, led by CEO Juraj Krúpa, has accused Ubisoft’s management of severe mismanagement, lack of transparency, and allowing the company’s value to plummet.
When Justin Baldoni first claimed that Deadpool & Wolverine’s Nicepool was based on him, most people laughed it off. But with new details emerging—including a deleted scene that directly references Baldoni’s real-life podcast—that theory is looking more credible than ever.
The internet is buzzing once again over Pedro Pascal, but this time, it’s not because he’s promoting some radical ideology or starring in just about every project Hollywood announces. No, this time it’s all about an Instagram story featuring Pascal and his longtime...
Welcome to the first episode of the That Park Place VIP Newsroom podcast, featuring the editorial team of the site dissecting the previous week's news for you and giving their opinions on some of the latest and greatest pop culture news of the week. In our...
Disney’s inability to manage its streaming services is becoming a recurring theme. Just weeks after Hulu’s Oscars debacle, where viewers were locked out of the final awards of the night, ESPN+ suffered a catastrophic failure during UFC 313 that has led to bad blood with members of the TKO board.
The latest Disneyland After Dark event, 90s Nite, was supposed to be a nostalgic celebration of one of the most beloved decades in pop culture. Instead, it became yet another example of Disney’s ongoing struggles with communication, organization, and guest satisfaction at these premium-priced after-hours events.