Blake Lively has understandably gained the scrutiny of the internet for her insensitive and tactless marketing of her and Justin Baldoni’s new film, “It Ends With Us,” a movie centered on domestic violence.
Is the new Star Wars spinoff, The Acolyte, good? Or is it just another way for Disney to capitalize on a dying franchise?
He texts you at reasonable hours — when he’s sober. He’s not waiting until two in the morning, after having several drinks, to get in touch with you. He’s already thinking about you earlier on in the day.
Pretending to be innocent when called out on repeatedly harmful behavior – and continuing that behavior, regardless of how many times you express those boundaries.
Saw’s legacy is often remembered for its inventive traps, but the original film is actually a psychological thriller – not horror.
Throughout childhood we are introduced to the term “bravery” by means of knights in shining armor, fighting and defeating mythical beasts, and saving the day. However, life is far from these fairytales. Today, bravery is speaking your mind.
You’re settling when you start questioning whether true love is a lie, whether soulmates actually exist, whether forever is a real possibility.
Stop settling for relationships where you’re running around nonstop, completing favors for them and trying to please them, while they’re doing absolutely nothing for you.
Despite the box office success of It Ends With Us, the last couple of weeks have not exactly been the best for Blake Lively’s reputation.
It’s impossible to look back on cinema as a whole and not come up with a slew of popular-yet-problematic offerings, and the romantic comedy genre’s no exception.
Despite airing its series finale over 30 years ago, The Golden Girls remains one of the most famous sitcoms to date.
