Black and white pictures and ’60s style beehives are swapped for colorful blouses and sleek straight hair in “WandaVision” episode three, but the mystery remains. Released Friday, the latest episode of Marvel’s newest series picks up right where it left off in episode two – with the superhero couple suddenly expecting a baby. Read more...
Photo: (Courtesy of Marvel Studios)
This post was updated Jan. 28 at 7:25 p.m. May Hong HaDuong is leading the UCLA Film & Television Archive on a new path in 2021, beginning with her notable appointment. Read more...
Photo: After graduating from UCLA in 2006, May Hong HaDuong is the first woman and person of color to head the UCLA Film & Television Archive. (Ashley Kenney/Assistant Photo editor)
Musical ingenuity and virtual collaboration have led to one of TikTok’s most creative developments. A crowdsourced production of “Ratatouille: The TikTok Musical” was released Jan. 1 on the theater ticketing platform TodayTix and streamed live Jan. Read more...
Photo: (Emily Dembinski/Daily Bruin)
“Disclosure” is bringing the hammer down on the history of transgender representation. Originally released in June 2020, the Netflix Original documentary explores how the trans community has been historically depicted in the media by critiquing harmful stereotypes within films and TV shows. Read more...
Photo: (Courtesy of Netflix)
This post was updated Jan. 18 at 7:31 p.m. Supervillains and blue sky beams take a backseat to laugh tracks and cartoon jingles in “WandaVision.” It’s been more than a year since Tony Stark snapped Thanos out of existence, leaving the rubble of the Marvel Cinematic Universe ripe for a creative restructuring. Read more...
Photo: (Courtesy of Disney+)
“Downfalls High” brings Machine Gun Kelly’s No. 1 pop-punk album “Tickets to My Downfall” to life through a tragic tale of everlasting love and toxic fame. Read more...
Photo: (Courtesy of AS Entertainment and Moonlight Cinema)
This post was updated Jan. 21 at 8:32 p.m. Outfest is making LGBTQ+ programming more accessible through the launch of its own streaming platform. The nonprofit entertainment organization started Outfest Now in October, which has a library of over 150 movies, shows and short films created by and featuring LGBTQ+ artists. Read more...
Photo: (Anubha Gupta/Daily Bruin)
