Kimberly Dawn Guerrero is a dynamic storyteller who is best known for her roles in critically-acclaimed projects including How I Met Your Mother, 2 Broke Girls, American Horror Story, and Ray Donovan. This year, she led the extraordinary cast of Dognapped: Hound for the Holidays. When an egotistical social media influencer’s dog is shockingly kidnapped, her long-suffering assistant teams up with a charming local vet to find the puppy before Christmas. As the two investigate suspects, they form a romantic bond along the way. Pop Culturalist was lucky enough to
Singer-songwriter Zach Seabaugh is one of the breakout artists of 2022. This year, he dropped five hit singles that have amassed over four million streams on Spotify alone and hit the road with Drew Holcomb on the Let’s Go Somewhere Tour. As his music has reached new audiences, it’s given him more clarity into who he’s writing for and driven a new evolution in his artistry. Pop Culturalist was lucky enough to catch up with Zach to chat about his latest release “Girl in a Coffee Shop,” what’s ahead, and
Troy Mundle is an award-winning storyteller who has captivated audiences with the narratives and characters he’s brought to life in front of and behind the camera. His past credits include The Stand, Trigger Me, and Peacemaker. This year, he starred in the critically-acclaimed Prey. An all-new entry in the Predator franchise, set 300 years ago, Prey tells the story of a young Comanche woman, a fierce and highly skilled warrior, who stalks, and ultimately confronts, a highly evolved alien predator with a technically advanced arsenal. Pop Culturalist was lucky enough
Everything that you’ve heard about Brendan Fraser’s performance in The Whale is true. The actor is at a career-best, worthy of all the praise he’s received at festivals around the world as well as the six-minute standing ovation earlier this year in Venice. His gut-wrenching and vulnerable portrayal of a broken man seeking redemption is already garnering Oscar buzz and rightfully so. Directed by Darren Aronofsky and adapted from the off-Broadway play of the same name by Samuel D. Hunter, who also wrote the screenplay, The Whale follows Charlie (Fraser),