PEAKY BLINDERS: THE IMMORTAL MAN Trailer Is Here (Watch)

I just got a look at the synopsis for the new Peaky Blinders movie, The Immortal Man, and it sounds intense. Apparently, we’re heading back to Birmingham in 1940, right in the middle of World War II. Tommy Shelby’s been in hiding, but something’s pulling him back – and it’s shaping up to be his biggest challenge yet. The fate of the Shelby family, and even the country, hangs in the balance, and Tommy’s going to have to confront some seriously dark parts of himself. Will he rise to the occasion and embrace his legacy, or will he destroy everything he’s built? It’s classic Peaky Blinders, and by order of the Peaky Blinders, you know it’s going to be a wild ride.

PLURIBUS’ Beautiful Season 1 Finale Gets to the ‘Soul’ of the Show’s Tragedy

I understand those who believe all life is equally valuable, but I agree with Manousos that it’s wrong to place a human life on the same level as an insect. I would always choose to save a person over an ant. The collective intelligence on Pluribus, however, doesn’t see it that way. It considers everything – even something as simple as an apple – as important as a human being. It believes a piece of fruit is equal to a person capable of feeling, thinking, loving, and experiencing emotions. This collective doesn’t recognize any difference between things, and it’s even incapable of disliking anything, let alone hate. Because of this, it can’t truly love anyone or anything. By connecting to everything equally, it can’t form genuine connections. If you love everything, you end up loving nothing at all. And if you value everything equally, without any discernment, you don’t actually have any values.

🍰 BrownDust2 | Liberta’s Birthday

Ahhh… there’s nothing quite like a relaxing bath after a long day. Oh, you came! I figured you would – it is my birthday, after all. Now that you’re here, could you give my shoulders a massage? That’s it… perfect. You’re so good at this! Why are you blushing? You’d think you’d be used to me asking by now. You’re such a dear!

STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS Casts Bones and Sulu for Finale

You might be asking why Chekov isn’t around. He didn’t actually join the original Star Trek until the second season, so it makes sense he wouldn’t be present at the very start of Captain Kirk’s adventures. Recently, Strange New Worlds producer Akiva Goldsman has talked about wanting to create a series focusing on the first year of Kirk’s command—a Star Trek: Year One—featuring Paul Wesley as Kirk, Ethan Peck as Spock, Celia Rose Gooding as Uhura, Martin Quinn as Scott, and Jess Bush as Nurse Chapel. Now, with the addition of new actors playing Bones and Sulu, we have all the pieces in place to potentially make that happen.

The Complexity of Queerness and Catholicism in WAKE UP DEAD MAN: A KNIVES OUT MYSTERY

I was really surprised by Rian Johnson’s new Knives Out mystery, Wake Up Dead Man. It’s not just about figuring out who did it; Johnson really digs into who Benoit Blanc is as a person. Through a character played by Josh O’Connor, and the setting of a small-town church, we see a whole new side of Blanc. What’s especially powerful is how the film explores the complicated connection between being queer and practicing Catholicism – it’s a really moving and personal story.

The Mighty Nein Series: Much Ado About Yasha

Although some changes were made to the story of The Mighty Nein, allowing the Critical Role team to refine things, these alterations led to one character, Yasha Nydoorin, being underused for most of the first season. While Yasha does finally join the rest of the party near the end of the season in “The Zadash Job,” her absence from important early events makes her feel disconnected and frustratingly distant from the group, despite being a core member from the beginning.