Luke Tennie is delivering a breakout performance in his first role as a series regular on SYFY’s Deadly Class. Based on the popular graphic novels by Rick Remender and executively produced by The Russo Brothers, Deadly Class is a coming-of-age tale about a disillusioned teen, Marcus Lopez [Benjamin Wadsworth], who is recruited into a high school for assassins. Luke plays Willie Lewis, one of the assassins that Marcus meets at King’s Dominion Atelier of the Deadly Arts. But unlike most of the students at the academy, Willie is a pacifist, which he hides
Pop Culturalist is excited to be partnering with Netflix to give away tickets to an advance screening of Juanita. You and a guest will see the film before it’s released on March 8. All the details are below. Good luck! About the Film Burdened by troubles in life and love, a mother of three grown children searches for hope and healing on an impromptu trip to Paper Moon, Montana. Check out the trailer below: Location Metrograph Theater 7 Ludlow Street New York, NY 10002 Date & Time Thursday, March 7,
Connor Finnerty is a talent who can do it all. He acts, dances, sings, and writes—and he’s taking the industry by storm. This year he dropped a new single, “A Million Degrees”, and it’s about to be your new favorite song. Pop Culturalist spoke with Connor about the single and the year ahead. PC: Tell us about your new single, “A Million Degrees.” What inspired the song? Connor: There wasn’t really an inspiration since I wrote it before I met my girlfriend, Siena Agudong, who’s an actress. I started dating
Eight times a week, Celia Keenan-Bolger steps onto stage at the Shubert Theatre and transforms into a child: Scout Finch, the plucky, overall-clad heroine at the heart of a celebrated new adaptation of Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird. Whenever adults play children on stage or in film, it is almost always tricky and sometimes awkward—but not for Keenan-Bolger, whose Scout is a pitch-perfect revelation of fidgety curiosity and clear-eyed justice. Considering her resumé, this isn’t too surprising: from blockbuster musicals to Tony-nominated comedic and dramatic performances—in shows like The 25th