News

Viewers, get ready for a relatable and entertaining episode of “Children Ruin Everything.” In Season 2, Episode 9, titled “Teamwork,” Astrid and James are about to celebrate a special occasion: their ‘hook-up-aversary.’ The catch is that their celebration hinges on a common challenge for parents – getting their kids to bed.

As parents, they know that a quiet and peaceful evening can sometimes be a rare luxury. The episode explores the comical struggles and obstacles they face while attempting to put their children to bed, in the backdrop of their significant day.

“Children Ruin Everything” has been known for its humorous take on the challenges of parenting and the love that binds families together. In this episode, viewers can expect to see Astrid and James’ parenting journey unfold, complete with its ups and downs.

Tune in to the CW at 9:00 Pm on Thursday, November 16, 2023, to witness the hilarious and heartwarming moments in “Teamwork,...

Jon M. Chu's 2018 romantic comedy "Crazy Rich Asians" -- based on the novel by Kevin Kwan -- was a massive, massive hit. Made for only $30 million, Chu's lightweight puffball grossed $239 million worldwide. It follows the adventures of a young economics professor named Rachel Chu (Constance Wu) who has been enjoying her romantic relationship with the dash-handsome Nick Young (Henry Golding). Nick is called back to his home country of Singapore to attend a wedding, and Rachel is reluctantly invited along. Reluctantly, because Nick has been trying to keep his vast wealth hidden from Rachel. It seems his family is practically royalty in Singapore, inviting new conversations about honesty and their inescapable class divide into their relationship. Also, Nick's family doesn't necessarily approve of a middle-class woman dating one of their own, and some of them accuse Rachel of being a golddigger. 

Oh yes, and Nick fully intends to...

Directed by Greg Nicotero, the stories of Creepshow are full of horror and gore. The series does not stick to the conventional genre tropes; it explores segments like horror comedy, nature horror, fantasy, cult horror, and a lot more. Some of the similar horror classics to explore if one is into the stories of Creepshow are Drag Me to Hell, Fright Night, The Cabin in the Woods, and others. Each story lasting about 25 minutes is sure to make you lose your sleep at night. Will you be spooked by the stories? Let’s find out!

Spoilers Ahead

Story 1: Recap and Ending

Jay, a writer, has been struggling to meet his deadlines. He looks up to a famous writer, Stephen Bachman, and thinks that he never experienced any writer’s block. He mentions to his wife Astrid that two or three of Stephen’s books used to get published every...

Doctor Who's companions often face danger, and some have died during their travels in the Tardis. Companions like Katarina, Adric, and Kamelion have sacrificed themselves for the Doctor, and their deaths have had a lasting impact on him. Clara, Bill, Astrid, Adelaide, and River have all faced tragic ends but have returned or found ways to continue their adventures in different forms.

Doctor Who has seen many companions across its 60-year lifespan, but not all of them lived to tell the tales of their time aboard the Tardis. In the chaos of Doctor Who's sci-fi universe, the Doctor's friends are frequently at risk, battling the likes of the Daleks and the Cybermen and sometimes falling victim to time itself. Over the years, the Doctor's companions have come and gone, and more often than not, the decision wasn't theirs to make.

Although the Doctor remembers every traveler they brought aboard the Tardis,...

Belgian director Joachim Lafosse is done being silent.

Just like the family in his latest film “A Silence,” inspired by the real-life case of Victor Hissel: a former lawyer for two victims of killer Marc Dutroux, ultimately charged with possession of child pornography.

“To me, it’s not a dark story, because they do start to talk,” he says about the characters played by Emmanuelle Devos and newcomer Matthieu Galoux, slowly digging up the long-buried sins of their husband and father (Daniel Auteuil).

“Astrid and her children decide to step out of that criminal environment. With this film, I want to show how people can be violated by something like that, how difficult it is to shake off that shame and guilt. It’s difficult, but I think it’s possible.”

He also had to learn how to speak up, he says.

“In 2008, I made ‘Private Lessons.’ I didn’t say that at the time,...