It’s official! Hulu—the premium streaming service—announced not one but two renewals today. Both Future Man and Marvel’s Runaways will receive thirteen more episodes, and we couldn’t be more excited. Both series premiered last fall and received stellar reviews from critics and viewers alike. So, the news isn’t too surprising, but nothing beats the official word. Adapted from the comics written by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona, Runaways is a coming-of-age tale that finds six teenagers with emerging abilities who must band together to stop a crime organization called Pride.
The wait is officially over, and we couldn’t be more excited. The CW announced today that the highly-anticipated fourth season of iZombie will premiere on February 26th in the 9 P.M. slot. The fan-favorite series will share its night with D.C.’s Legends of Tomorrow. iZombie stars Rose McIver, Malcolm Goodwin, Rahul Kohli, Robert Buckley, David Anders, and Aly Michalka.
Ice skater Tonya Harding’s life story, both pre-and-post-infamous knee smashing, is explored in the engaging film, I, Tonya. For those of you that are too young to remember Tonya Harding, Nancy Kerrigan, and the 1994 Olympics, I, Tonya will draw you in. For those of you that do remember all the crazy details, the film will make you think twice about ice skating’s favorite villain. The story of Tonya Harding (played at various stages of her life by Maizie Smith, Mckenna Grace, and, finally, Margot Robbie) begins in Oregon. A
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri has the components of the type of “deep” movie that Hollywood loves to love, but, unfortunately, is missing the depth needed to make it truly special. There are three empty billboards just outside small-town Ebbing. These billboards, grieving mother Mildred (Frances McDormand) decides, will be used to spur the police to continue investigating her deceased daughter’s case. Her daughter was found, by these same billboards, raped and murdered, but the culprit was never found. The billboards read, “Raped While Dying,” “And Still No Arrests?,” and “How