Barry Levitt

2 days ago | vulture.com | Barry Levitt

After approximately 752 seasons of Drag Race, certain patterns have emerged; you can expect to see a plucky underdog, a staggeringly polished youngster, and an overwhelming yet charming theatre queen in each cast. That reliability also applies to the challenges, and the Girl Group challenge has become an undeniable staple of drag entertainment. It also has one of the most practical applications in the real world for drag queens, many of whom make nightclubs bearable on a nightly basis.

4 days ago | inverse.com | Barry Levitt

Few marketing campaigns are more memorable than the one for Disney’s 2002 animated classic Lilo & Stitch. Who could forget the iconic poster with beloved blue alien Stitch smack-dab in the middle, surrounded by disturbed Disney characters, including Dopey, Pinocchio, Tinkerbell, and Pumbaa?

1 week ago | thedailybeast.com | Barry Levitt

It’s unlikely that any Marvel fan had it on their Bingo cards that Elaine from Seinfeld would one day be the best villain the franchise has. But here we are!The Marvel Cinematic Universe just released the 36th entry in its gigantic, all-encompassing superhero franchise: Thunderbolts*. The cast includes Florence Pugh, Sebastian Stan, and David Harbour, but more importantly, it features comedic titan Julia Louis-Dreyfus as the main antagonist.

1 week ago | vulture.com | Barry Levitt

As reliable as clockwork and as dependable as the sky being blue, the Marvel Cinematic Universe is returning to movie theaters this weekend. On offer this time is Thunderbolts*, starring Florence Pugh, Sebastian Stan, and David Harbour. Representing the end of MCU’s phase five before The Fantastic Four: First Steps jump-starts phase six, Thunderbolts* has a lot on its shoulders. Directed by Jake Schreier, Thunderbolts* is the 36th entry in the MCU.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Barry Levitt

Imogen Faith Reid in <em>Good American Family</em> Credit - Courtesy of Disney“With any story, you’re primed to believe what you're being told,” says Katie Robbins. The creator, co-showrunner, executive producer, and writer of Hulu’s Good American Family knows exactly how a story can become a slippery thing. The show dramatizes the real story the Barnett family adopting Natalia Grace, a child with dwarfism, in 2010.