Rich Hill, a documentary from Tracy Droz Tragos and Andrew Droz Palermo, explores the lives of three boys living in a small, blighted Missouri town. Set to premiere at the Sundance Film Festival on Sunday, the filmmakers were shocked to learn that Elizabeth Jewell, one of the subjects followed in the documentary, died Sunday at age 39, leaving behind four children. The filmmakers have set up a fund to support Jewell's funeral.
Despite juvenile lyrics (songs about hot chicks, weed), Sublime’s sturdy ska-pop was tuneful enough to excuse such pubescent pandering. Sure, most of this postmortem compilation (singer Bradley Nowell OD’d in ’96) has all the depth of a frat-boy-penned nursery rhyme, but that’s forgivable too: Virtually every one of the album’s 12 tracks is spunky, punky, and instantly hummable. B ncG1vNJzZmidp2OwsLmOmqmtoZOhsnB9mHJwaGliZH54e9KumaWhnZp6qL7Emqueq6RitarA0mg%3D
Clay Enos, the official still photographer of the DC Extended Universe, shot all those incredible photos of Amber Heard as Queen Mera in Justice League, Batman’s new tactical suit, and EW’s new image of Gal Gadot stealing the “god killer” sword in Wonder Woman. Following news of Margot Robbie’s marriage, Enos released a new behind-the-scenes shot of her as Harley Quinn in Suicide Squad. The image sees the Clown Princess of Gotham looking pensive out a window of an airplane.
The new Suicide Squad trailer is dropping this Tuesday, and director David Ayer and his cast released new posters to get us ready. “Worst. Heroes. Ever,” Ayer wrote on Twitter. The new cartoony one-sheet features illustrations of the characters, including the Joker, Harley Quinn, Deadshot, and more. Elsewhere, actors Cara Delevingne (Enchantress), Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje (Killer Croc), Adam Beach (Slipknot), Karen Fukuhara (Katana), and Margot Robbie (Harley Quinn) released separate character posters that take the “death” part of their job to heart.
In tonight’s episode, both Harvey and Jessica are forced to make personal sacrifices. One gives up something to save the firm, while the other sacrifices something because it’s the right thing to do. Even though the prison stuff involving Mike isn’t working for me, watching Harvey and Jessica forced to make such tough decisions made for quite an interesting episode. As we expected, using the partners’ buy-ins to settle the lawsuit wouldn’t be easy.
Last week’s episode definitely dialed back the humor from the season 6 premiere. Thankfully, the funny is back in tonight’s installment, courtesy of Louis. Because this is Suits, there was a hefty bit of drama mixed in as well, and by the end of the hour, one of Mike’s newly formed prison friendships seems like it might be in jeopardy already. “Back on the Map” opens with Jessica and Louis interviewing a prospective new tenant for the empty offices.
Season 6 of Suits is starting to get interesting. “Spain” completely forgets about the Frank drama in favor of focusing on dangerous game Harvey’s playing as he tries to juggle Sutter’s case with working to get Mike out of prison. Tonight, we see him cross one more ethical line — but thankfully, he’s not alone. “Spain” opens with Mike being escorted into the main visitor’s room at Danbury prison to meet with Harvey (our first clue something weird is up).
“Nothing like prison blue to make you realize that the clothes don’t make the man.” This is what prison counselor Malcolm Jamal Warner says to Mike during their first meeting. It’s a pretty meta statement, but it actually hints at the question facing Suits this season: Will we lose interest in Mike now that he’s no longer a suit, stuck in prison and isolated from everyone else in the cast? It’s hard to judge from the season premiere alone, but it seems as though Suits won’t have any problem juggling its two settings, the firm and the prison.
Luck was not on Suki Waterhouse's side during her Deadpool 2 audition. The actress, who can currently be seen rocking out in Prime Video's Daisy Jones & the Six, revealed that she had "a couple auditions" to play the probability-altering mercenary Domino in the 2018 superhero sequel. For one particular tryout, Waterhouse said that she brought a fake gun that was confiscated by security on the lot. "I think I did Domino, and I remember I went back for a callback for that and I bought a fake gun with me because I had to put it up to someone's head,"
Image Credit: Twilight: Deana Newcomb; Inset: BB DakotaSummit Entertainment, the studio behind the Twilight franchise, has filed a lawsuit against BB Dakota claiming copyright and trademark infringement because the label insists upon advertising one of its jackets (pictured) as “JACKET SEEN IN TWILIGHT.” According to The Hollywood Reporter, in their lawsuit, “Summit seeks an injunction against further sale of the item, all profits earned from the jacket, and — the horror!