This is the third installment in the Now You See Me film series, following the 2016 release of Now You See Me 2. Ruben Fleischer directs, and the screenplay is by Michael Lesslie, Paul Wernick, Rhett Reese, and Seth Grahame-Smith. The story originated from an idea by Eric Warren Singer and Michael Lesslie, as stated by Lionsgate.
Jessica Yu directed the film, with Isaac Aptaker and Elizabeth Berger writing the script. The Jonas Brothers – Kevin, Joe, and Nick – star as themselves, alongside Chloe Bennet as Lucy. The cast also includes Billie Lourd, Laverne Cox, KJ Apa, Andrew Barth Feldman, Randall Park, and Jesse Tyler Ferguson as Santa Claus. Kenny G and Justin Tranter make special appearances in the movie.
This reality show centers on June “Mama June” Shannon and her family. It started by documenting June’s weight loss journey, but has since expanded to cover the lives and relationships of the whole family, including those seen on ‘Here Comes Honey Boo Boo’. Produced by Thinkfactory Media, the series has been on air since 2017 and follows the family through major life events, health challenges, and ongoing conflicts, with key roles played by daughters like Alana Thompson and Lauryn “Pumpkin” Efird.
Ryan Murphy’s new legal drama centers on a top divorce law firm in Los Angeles, featuring a cast including Glenn Close, Naomi Watts, Kim Kardashian, Niecy Nash-Betts, Sarah Paulson, and Teyana Taylor. Created by Murphy, Jon Robin Baitz, and Joe Baken, the show explores intense divorce cases, often involving famous people, and the competitive relationships within the firm. A key rivalry develops between Kim Kardashian’s character and Sarah Paulson’s. Each episode features a new case, alongside ongoing personal stories and the development of mentorships among the lawyers.
This documentary tells the story of Johnny Pigozzi, a photographer and heir to an industrial fortune. It follows his journey from documenting the vibrant party scene of the 1970s to becoming a renowned photographer with connections all over the world. Director Julien Temple combines old footage with new interviews to reveal the life, passions, and complexities of this art collector. The film includes insights from Pigozzi’s friends and colleagues in fashion, music, and the media. It also examines how Pigozzi pioneered the casual, celebrity-focused snapshot – years before the rise of social media.
Directed by Jake Myers and written by Jake Myers and Geoff Bakken, Kombucha is a horror-comedy that will resonate with anyone who’s ever felt trapped in a terrible office job.
On Saturday, Nicki Minaj shared a post from Donald Trump on X (formerly Twitter) where he stated that Christians in Nigeria are in serious danger and announced he’s labeling the country as a place of particular concern. Minaj responded by saying she was very grateful to live in a country where people are free to practice their religion.
Russell Crowe recently addressed rumors about an engagement to Britney Spears. When asked about the reports, he told Karl Stefanovic, “No, that’s not true.”
Chaz Thorne’s darkly comedic Canadian film centers on Oliver, who unexpectedly inherits a struggling funeral home. He partners with Roberta, a driven embalmer, and they hatch a plan to boost business by faking accidents. Starring Jay Baruchel as Oliver and Rose Byrne as Roberta, with supporting roles from Graham Greene and Nigel Bennett, the 94-minute film mixes crime, romance, and morbid humor as their scheme gets increasingly out of hand. It premiered in Toronto before receiving wider release.
Following an accident during a performance, Borden loses two fingers on one hand, and this injury becomes a significant part of his character. However, inconsistencies appear in later scenes – sometimes his injured hand seems more capable than it should be, and he’s shown gripping objects as if all his fingers are intact. Occasionally, the camera briefly shows the other hand appearing injured. These errors were likely due to the use of props and hand doubles throughout the film.