Natalie Oganesyan

3 days ago | flipboard.com | Natalie Oganesyan

When Is the Release Date for “I Know What You Did Last Summer”? All About the 2025 Slasher SequelA new generation is about to get hooked on I Know What You Did Last Summer. Like the slicker-wearing fisherman, the world of the 1997 slasher is coming back to life, with an all-new entry in the horror film franchise. Writer-director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson promised PEOPLE that the 2025 version is …

3 days ago | deadline.com | Natalie Oganesyan

In Netflix's , Mara Brock Akil's serialized adaptation of Judy Blume's novel of the same name, two Los Angeles high schoolers navigate young love and their first forays with intimacy. The tender-hearted show, which updates the source material's time period, locale and protagonists, caused its fair share of "nerves" for lead actors Michael Cooper Jr. and Lovie Simone as they took on their more "vulnerable" scenes.

3 days ago | nz.news.yahoo.com | Natalie Oganesyan

In Netflix’s Forever, Mara Brock Akil’s serialized adaptation of Judy Blume’s novel of the same name, two Los Angeles high schoolers navigate young love and their first forays with intimacy. The tender-hearted show, which updates the source material’s time period, locale and protagonists, caused its fair share of “nerves” for lead actors Michael Cooper Jr. and Lovie Simone as they took on their more “vulnerable” scenes.

3 days ago | parade.com | Natalie Oganesyan

American Idol, the preeminent singing reality competition series, has naturally evolved over the course of its 23 seasons. First premiering in 2002, it has outlived a brief hiatus, two networks, countless contestants and judges with various professional backgrounds and personalities. But one of the most intriguing aspects of the show is its monetary machinations, namely what and how contestants are paid.

4 days ago | deadline.com | Natalie Oganesyan

Saturday Night Live's had its fun with the headlines this week, including the naming of the new sovereign of the Vatican City State, Pope Leo XIV, the first American in the role. "As an American Catholic, I could not be more proud, which is a sin, and now I'm ashamed," co-anchor Colin Jost began. Born Robert Prevost, Jost continued that "you can tell he's from the South Side [of Chicago] because he's got his hands up," which elicited a mix of laughs and hesitant reactions from the audience.