I understand we're in the heart of awards season, but I am endlessly compelled by the Lifetime TV short/KFC commercial-hybrid A Recipe for Seduction. Featuring the talents of Mario Lopez as the famed Colonel Harlan Sanders, this 15-minute mini-movie gained waves of attention when it was announced early last week.
While his box office glory days may be fading, Bruce Willis' steely persona continues to endure onscreen. Alongside a few assured dramatic performances (Glass and Looper), the Die Hard action star continues to gun down foes on the big and small screen alike. His latest low-budget sci-fi/action hybrid Breach packs
Katie Arneson (Kacey Rohl) is a dancer. She’s in a loving relationship with her girlfriend, Jennifer (Amber Anderson) and she uses social media regularly to raise money for cancer charities. Katie is also faking her cancer diagnosis and raising the money for herself, although in her mind she’s not doing
Jessica Bentley (Cheryl Burniston) is newly engaged and has been invited to a school reunion, although her fiancé is unable to join her. She soon gets reacquainted with her friends from school such as Lauren Bryce, (Natasha Killip) a self-obsessed glamour model, Sara Ryan (Aoife Smyth) a woman who’s seen
Hollywood tries to operate as an inclusive space, but the lingering racial and gender inequalities still exist throughout all working industries. Thankfully, more diverse voices are getting their opportunity to express intimate sentiments on screen, including acclaimed Killing Eve screenwriter Emerald Fennell. Her debut effort Promising Young Woman has endured
