One of the things Lady Gaga is best at (and she’s good at many things!) is continually changing the conversation. After some less-than-flattering gossip cycles as of late, relating to diva feuds, rude gestures and bizarre ballgame behavior (Yankees GM Brian Cashman said this afternoon the pop star isn’t banned from the Yankees clubhouse, contrary to an earlier Post report), the internet is abuzz over her new Rolling Stone cover, Gaga’s second time on the coveted piece of pop culture real estate.

According to director Rian Johnson, every twist in his sequel is right in front of your face. Glass Onion: A Knives Out mystery is on Netflix now. Photo: Netflix Glass Onion: A Knives Out mystery is on Netflix now. Spoiler alert: This story contains major character and plot details. There’s something comforting about the whodunit, its promise that every question will be answered in the end by a perceptive gumshoe who sets the world to right.

Script doctor. Ever notice Top Gun: Maverick is chock full of nepo babies? Maverick’s dad was a pilot, Rooster’s dad (spoiler) was a pilot, and even Penny’s dad was an admiral. And there was going to be another one before Glen Powell stepped in. The actor was offered the role of Hangman (after missing out on Rooster to Miles Teller), and he almost didn’t take it because the character, at that point, wasn’t good enough, per British GQ.

Grey’s Anatomy In My Life Season 17 Episode 9 Editor’s Rating 2 stars ** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Grey’s Anatomy In My Life Season 17 Episode 9 Editor’s Rating 2 stars ** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Grey’s Anatomy has certainly made some, um, choices this season. It’s already been almost unbearably sad as we’ve watched our doctors at Grey Sloan Memorial take on the devastating toll of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Every line out of Henry Cavill’s mouth in The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare goes something like “Cheerio, lads, jolly good to have you aboard, now let’s not find ourselves in a spot of bother,” at which point he takes out a machine gun and mows down a row of Nazis. Cavill plays Gus March-Phillipps, an actual member of Winston Churchill’s Special Operations Executive who led a top-secret mission to take out a ship key to keeping German U-boats supplied in 1942.

“You’ve made it through Halloween,” growled the narrator of thetheatrical trailer andTV spot for the 1984 slasher picture Silent Night, Deadly Night. “Now try and survive Christmas.” The marketing was admirable in its transparency. Since the overwhelming financial success ofJohn Carpenter’s 1978 classic, its “special occasion + knife-wielding killer” formula had been eagerly applied to numerous holidays and festivities: New Year’s Evil and Prom Night (1980); My Bloody Valentine, Final Exam, Bloody Birthday, Happy Birthday to Me, Hell Night, Graduation Day, and Home Sweet Home (1981); Tricks or Treats and Honeymoon Horror (1982); and, most of all, the Friday the 13th series, which began in 1980 with installments added, on an almost yearly basis, throughout the decade.

Back in May it was announced that Marlon Wayans was set to star in a Fifty Shades of Grey spoof called Fifty Shades of Black, and the first trailer dropped today. Mike Epps, Andrew Bachelor, Affion Crockett, Jane Seymour, Fred Willard, Florence Henderson, and Jenny Zigrino also appear in the film, which premieres on Friday, January 29th. Here’s the Trailer for ‘Fifty Shades of Black’ […] ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7t8HLrayrnV6YvK57kWlobmdhZ3ypsdGeqmasmJp6tb7AoqOeql2bvLN5xaKdrbFdqLWisMSsZKieXZe5oq%2FKZqqtmaKntq%2BzjKaYq6Sfo3q4rdiapaxmmKm6rQ%3D%3D

Jefferson Hall plays House of the Dragon’s own iteration of Lannister twins Tyland (left) and Jason (right). For viewers of the latest episode of House of the Dragon, actor Jefferson Hall is a familiar face — and not just because of his work in other gritty period pieces like Vikings and Taboo. The 44-year-old English actor is actually a previous resident of the lands of Westeros, having appeared as Ser Hugh of the Vale, a brash young knight who gets murked by Gregor “The Mountain” Clegane, early on in Game of Thrones’ first season.

There is a secret film hidden within the shadowy sapphic corners of Letterboxd. Some call it escapist trash, some call it an underrated cult classic, fools call it a male fantasy. It calls itself D.E.B.S. As other early-2000s chick flicks like Charlie’s Angels and St. Trinian’s have been reevaluated and embraced for their candy-floss aesthetics and campy wit over the years, the lesbian community was quietly reclaiming its own equivalent with 2004’s D.

Aren’t we still in the promised Autumn of Break-Ups on How I Met Your Mother? The month of broken hearts, despair, endless tears, poor dietary choices, looking out the window through the raindrops, Mumford and Sons and more poor dietary choices? Why, with one more episode to go in October did we witness “Who Wants to Be a Godparent?”, an episode with a story that could have been told at any time this season?