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The author comments on the trend of producing movies that feature superheroes that are behaving badly. Such movies include "Zack Snyder's Justice League" which features Superman gone mad and "The Boys" which features Antony Starr as the sociopath Homelander. A brief history of Superman turning bad is also presented, as well as the emergence of Evil Superman as a conventional Superman.

The article presents a list of possible winners at the Emmy Awards per category. In the Outstanding Drama Series category, possible winners are "Better Call Saul," "Ozark" and "Stranger Things." In the Outstanding Comedy Series category, possible winners are "Dead to Me," "Insecure" and "The Good Place." In the Lead Actor in a Comedy Series category, possible winners are Don Cheadle of "Black Monday" and Ted Danson of "The Good Place."

The article recommends books, television series, music and other things of interest in the month of July 2020. They include the book "Memoirs and Misinformation" by Jim Carrey, the documentary series "I'll Be Gone in the Dark" directed by Liz Garbus, and the music recording "Women in Music Pt. III" by the Haim. Also recommended are the book "Sex and Vanity" by Kevin Kwan, and the film "Palm Springs" directed by Max Barbakow, along with an interview with singer Margo Price.

The article focuses on several films included in the Marvel Studios franchise. Prior to the global COVID-19 pandemic, the film "Spiderman: Far From Home" was released. However, the pandemic has delayed the release of "Black Widow." Other upcoming films included in the franchise are "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier," "Loki," and "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever."

The article focuses on British author Agatha Christie's mystery novels. Her novel "The Mysterious Affair at Styles," which focuses on the poisoning of matriarch Emily Inglethorp, marks its 100 years this fall of 2020. Among her stories adapted as films include "The Passing of Mr. Quin," "The Mirror Crack'd" and "Murder on the Orient Express."

The article lists the top 10 entertainment media recommended by the publication, which include the motion picture "The Wife," the television program "Insecure," and the music album "Queen" by Nicki Minaj.

The article reviews several television series, films, and books including the television program "Suits," the film "Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again," and the novel "Baby Teeth" by Zoje Stage.

The article offers a discussion between the American actors Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter, and screenwriters Chris Matheson and Ed Solomon on the 1980s film "Bill and (&) Ted's Excellent Adventure." Topics discussed, including the unproduced film "Bill & Ted Face the Music," and the casting auditions for and production of "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure."

The article presents a conversation between actors Iain Armitage and Jim Parsons. Topics include the casting of Armitage as the lead actor in the television (TV) series "Young Sheldon," their mutual interest in theater and musicals, and Armitage's ability to play the guitar after learning to do so for the TV series "Big Little Lies."

The article presents an interview with actors Issa Rae, Yvonne Orji, and Jay Ellis of the television (TV) program "Insecure." Topics include filming of the TV show in Los Angeles, California, the ability of TV viewers to relate to the authenticity of their characters on the show, and scheduling for the show to come on directly after the show "Game of Thrones" for its summer 2017 season.

The article discusses the nominees for the 2017 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Topics include Mahershala Ali for his role in the film "Moonlight," Jeff Bridges for his role in the film "Hell or High Water," and Lucas Hedges for his role in the film "Manchester By the Sea."

The article profiles actress Anna Faris. Topics discussed include the appearance of actors Chris Evans and Jenny Slate on Faris' podcast "Anna Faris Is Unqualified," Faris' role on the comedy television show "Mom," and Faris' marriage to actor Chris Pratt. The role of Sim Sarna as cohost and producer of the podcast is addressed.

The article focuses on American actor Chris Pine and his role in the film "Hell or High Water," directed by David Mackenzie. The author examines his previous role as Captain Kirk in the science fiction film franchise "Star Trek," explores his relationship with "Hell or High Water" co-stars Ben Foster and Jeff Bridges, and notes that his first film was "The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement."

The article presents information on the 2016 comic book and film convention held in San Diego, California, known as Comic-Con. Topics include the film "Black Panther," starring Ryan Coogler, actress Brie Larson's roles in the films "Captain Marvel" and "Kong: Skull Island," and the space opera "Valérian and the City of a Thousand Planets," directed by Luc Benson.

The article focuses on the all-girl singing group Fifth Harmony, which includes members Ally Brooke Hernandez, Dinah Jane Hansen, Normani Kordei, Camila Cabello, and Lauren Jauregui. Topics include their song "Work From Home," their appearance on the talent competition television show "The X Factor," and their album "7/27."

The article focuses on the relationship between celebrities and fans in a technologically connected world. Topics include the use of social media by celebrities to interact with their fans, the expectations placed on celebrities by fans, and various fan-interaction stories presented by celebrities including actor Will Forte, actress Anna Faris, and television host James Corden.

The article discusses a four-year hiatus that saw Atlanta's chaotically, downbeat social surrealism becomes the real world's status quo, one of the greatest TV shows ever are finally back. In celebration, we're ranking the FX sitcom's first two seasons—all 21 episodes—distinguishing the merely great from the world-shakingly perfect. .

The article presents casting alternatives of now-iconic film roles and the stories behind their possibility. Topics include actor Al Pacino as Han Solo in the Star Wars films, actor Tom Selleck as Indiana Jones in the film "Raiders of the Lost Ark," and actress Sarah Michelle Gellar as Cher in the film "Clueless."

The article provides information on several television programs airing throughout summer 2015, including "Masters of Sex," "Fear the Walking Dead," and "Orange Is the New Black." Interviews are also presented with television show "Teen Wolf" actors Tyler Posey, Dylan O'Brien, and Holland Roden, and television show "True Detective" music director T Bone Burnett.

The authors, television critics, present their reactions to the Emmy Awards contenders for 2021. Both predicted that television series "Ted Lasso" of Apple TV+ will win as outstanding comedy series and that Jean Smart of "Hacks" will win the award for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series. Predicted to win the outstanding lead actor in a drama series award are Billy Porter of "Pose" and Josh O'Connor of "The Crown." Both also predicted that actress Emma Corrin of "The Crown" will win.

The article discusses the separation of actors Anna Faris and Chris Pratt. Topics include their introduction to one another in 2007 while filming the movie "Take Me Home Tonight," the shock of fans in response to the announcement of their separation after they had shared much of their relationship through social media, and their discussion of intimacy, real and performed, with Pratt's costars Aubrey Plaza and Jennifer Lawrence during an episode of Faris' podcast "Anna Faris Is Unqualified."

The article focuses on the cancellation of the television program "Community" on May 9, 2014 and the Internet company Yahoo!'s decision to pick up the show as a web series. Topics include the popularity of the series during its time on air, the firing of showrunner Dan Harmon, and why Yahoo! purchased the show.

The article presents a calendar of cultural industry events for the week of November 10 to 23, 2014 and includes items such as the television (TV) show "The Blacklist," the music album "The Inevitable End" by the musical duo Röyksopp, and the film "Rosewater."

The article presents an interview with comedian-actors Chelsea Peretti and Ike Barinholtz. Topics include how they each met comedian-actors Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key, their individual processes for writing television programs, and their most traumatizing moments as emerging comedians or actors. The article states that Peretti is starring on the television program "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" and Barinholtz appears on the program "The Mindy Project."

The article presents photographs of actors and actresses from television programs and motion pictures as of August 8, 2014 such as actor Robert Downey Jr. of the film "Avengers: Age of Ultron," actress Maisie Williams of the television show "Game of Thrones," and actress Kate Blanchett of the film "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies." Details of the actors' work on various projects are presented.

The article focuses on the filming of the movie "Snowpiercer" starring Chris Evans, Octavia Spencer and Tilda Swinton and directed by South Korean filmmaker Bong Joon-ho. It states the film is based on the graphic novel "Le Transperceneige" by Jacques Lob and Jean-Marc Rochette and concerns the last humans living on a train that constantly circles the planet. It mentions that 26 train cars were built shooting the film set on a gimbal that would shake and vibrate as if on a real train.

The article presents information and diagrams on how to make a high-grossing film about college Greek life with information on choosing a plot, choosing characters who fulfill stereotypes, and planning a party scene.

A list of recommended movies to watch before one grows up is presented, including "Inside Out," "My Neighbor Totoro" and "The Princess Bride."