Sebastian Roché is a gifted storyteller with over a hundred credits to his name. He’s built a legacy in film and television for his remarkable ability to transform into any character. This year, he stars in the highly-anticipated series, 1923. 1923, a Yellowstone origin story, introduces a new generation of the Dutton family as they explore the early twentieth century when pandemics, historic drought, the end of Prohibition and the Great Depression all plague the mountain west, and the Duttons who call it home. Pop Culturalist was lucky enough to
Markian Tarasiuk is one of the industry’s most exciting up-and-coming leading men. He’s best known for his transformative performances in projects including Shut Eye, Virgin River, and There’s Someone Inside Your House. This February, he stars in the must-see E! original, Why Can’t My Life Be a Rom-Com?, which has audiences buzzing about his portrayal as potential suitor Rich Hawthorne. The much-talked-about film tells the story of Eliza Sloane (Em Haine) who appears to be living the life of her dreams that is until her boyfriend breaks her heart and
Jacob Buster is an award-winning storyteller who has captivated audiences with his standout performances in projects including Long Haul, Christmas for a Dollar, and Let the Right One In. He recently made his way to Park City, Utah with the premiere of his must-see new film, Aliens Abducted My Parents and Now I Feel Kinda Left Out. A lighthearted yet touching family narrative set against the backdrop of the beautiful Utah landscape, Aliens Abducted My Parents and Now I Feel Kinda Left Out is a story about embracing what makes
Pop Culturalist is excited to be partnering with Searchlight Pictures to celebrate the release of Empire of Light. 3 lucky winners will receive a digital copy of the film! About the Film From Academy Award®-winning director and writer Sam Mendes, Empire of Light is a moving drama about the power of human connection during turbulent times. Set in and around a faded old cinema in an English coastal town in the early 1980s, it follows Hilary (Olivia Colman), a cinema manager struggling with her mental health, and Stephen (Micheal Ward),