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As a small child, my neighbor borrowed a Virtual Boy from Blockbuster and we played games like Wario Land and Red Alarm. This bulky, awkward machine was unlike anything either of us had used before and it proved uncomfortable to operate. In the end, we ended up lying on the floor with the Virtual Boy resting on our faces, ditching its stand altogether. Needless to say, this wasn’t a position we maintained for long.
So, what happened? The Washington Post, no stranger to stirring up a storm, published a juicy little the Trump administration (yes, them again) allegedly planned to connect 25 child fatalities to Covid vaccines. Ah, yes, nothing like throwing in a little children’s drama to spice things up! BioNTech, you see, is the co-creator of Comirnaty, a vaccine that’s supposed to keep us from catching Covid. Its partner in this endeavor? Pfizer-those big pharma folks who could probably buy their own country if they wanted to.
Adobe, in its perpetual pursuit of corporate salvation, reported revenues nearing $6 billion-a remarkable feat, one might say, if not for the fact that it represented a mere 1% increase over the same quarter of 2024. A question hovers, though, above this modest figure: Was it enough? Could it ever have been enough to sate the hunger of a market that craves only exponential, unrelenting growth? And yet, despite this unsatisfying increase, there was, in a lesser, quieter triumph, an 8% rise in adjusted net income, which amounted to nearly $2.3 billion-$5.31 per share. This, of course, was better than the average analyst’s whispered prophecy, which had anticipated a paltry $5.18 per share. But is that truly something to celebrate?
The market’s already betting on interest rate cuts like it’s a Vegas slot machine. 🎰 But thanks to Cook sticking around, the Fed’s independence is safe-for now. Trump’s radical restructuring plans? More like radical *struggling*. 🤡
The following list presents the most recent weekend releases first, followed by original productions by Max and other significant projects. Each listing provides a summary of the show’s content along with details about the cast, creators, producers, and production companies involved. This allows you to start watching with all the important information at your fingertips.
The subjects of this collection range from former South African and Egyptian presidents, through to leaders in Uganda, as well as American presidents and architects of independence movements. Each entry focuses on a specific project, the significant historical figure involved, the unique method used that made the portrayal memorable, and the context that ties the performance to the true events it aims to depict.
By the time the sun rose on September 7, those block producers were counting a mere five million dollars in daily network fees-a pitiful echo of the thirteen-point-nine million the day before their wallet got a haircut. Ten days, a 64% nose-dive; that’s what you call a fast fall, like a farmer losing his crops in a sudden frost.
This online trading platform-darling of the disenchanted and lifeline to the dispossessed-rose on the news of its induction into the S&P 500. A name etched into the marble of financial immortality, if only on paper. The common man, who once traded with his lunch money, now watches his bets ride the coattails of giants.
Investors have once again proven they’re willing to throw money at anything with a “space” in the name. Planet Labs (PL)’s stock has soared nearly 50% this week, and I’m here to dissect this celestial charade with the same enthusiasm I reserve for my ex’s LinkedIn updates. Let’s call it a “moonshot” of optimism-though the moon in question might be Saturn’s.
Intel, the storied semiconductor behemoth, made an unexpected return to the spotlight in August, posting a 23% gain. One could almost hear the muffled sighs of relief from its boardroom as they counted their blessings. Having endured a string of ignominious quarterly results and a stock price wallowing in the mire, Intel found salvation-or perhaps more accurately, a temporary reprieve-in an arrangement that had the grace of a Faustian bargain. The Trump administration, ever the patron of dubious alliances, secured a 9.9% stake in Intel, creating a partnership so unusual it would make even the most seasoned corporate lawyer raise an eyebrow.
