There’s a new leading man in Hollywood and his name’s Benjamin Wadsworth. The talented nineteen-year-old is kicking some major butt and taking names in his starring role as Marcus Lopez 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, who’s recruited into a high school for assassins. This season, we’ve seen it all. From Marcus’ struggles with his mental health to training in the deadly arts at
When we last spoke with Pop Culturalist fave Josh Taerk, he had just released Beautiful Tragedy. It was one of the best albums of the year, highlighting Josh’s growth as an artist and songwriter, and marked a new chapter in his career. Since then, he’s taken the title track off Beautiful Tragedy on an impressive radio tour, finding himself sharing the charts with artists including Ariana Grande, Post Malone, and Dua Lipa. It’s everything that Josh has worked and hoped for. Pop Culturalist caught up with Josh to discuss this
Unearthed took readers on a wild ride through the galaxy to an alien planet immersed in secrets and puzzles. At every turn, Mia and Jules faced danger and obstacles as they raced to solve the mystery of the alien species called the Undying. But the answers they hoped would be salvation for Earth turned into an ugly truth no one was prepared for. Mia and Jules’ story comes to a thrilling conclusion in Undying, the final book in the duology. Be sure to read my review of Unearthed right here.
Guillermo Iván is doing double duty on his latest project: Welcome to Acapulco. Not only is he starring as Raphael, a man who’s gone down the wrong road, but he also directed the film. Multitasking is a skill he’s honed throughout his career, having done so on projects including Havana Darkness and Love Is a Battlefield. Pop Culturalist was fortunate enough to chat with Guillermo about Welcome to Acapulco. PC: Tell us about Welcome to Acapulco and what attracted you to this project. Guillermo: Well, many, many, many things. First and foremost, the narration of