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1 week ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Tom Cruise is a very brave man. We've known this for a while — the running, the leaping, the diving, the flying.
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1 week ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Paul Reubens and Lynne Marie Stewart in 'Pee Wee's Playhouse' in 1986. Credit : John Kisch Archive/Getty To love Pee-Herman was a wonderful thing, a silly and liberating thing. I’m not speaking as someone who was a child who watched Pee-wee’s Playhouse — someone, you might imagine, like Greg, the boy who loved to sew on Curb Your Enthusiasm — but as an adult gay man who'd organize his Saturday mornings around watching the latest episode.
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3 weeks ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Cruise, Simon Pegg and Hayley Atwell in Mission: Impossible—The Final Reckoning. Credit : Paramount Pictures and Skydance In the course of its 2 hour, 50 minute running time, Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning gives you two fleeting moments that suggest that, yes, even Tom Cruise is required to respect and obey the laws of physics.
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3 weeks ago | 
yahoo.com | Tom Gliatto
In the course of its 2 hour, 49 minute running time, Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning gives you two fleeting moments that suggest that, yes, even Tom Cruise is required to respect and obey the laws of physics. In the first, he’s resurfacing from the depths of an arctic sea when, cramping with the bends, he curls into a fetal position, then drifts helplessly through the icy water.
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1 month ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Samantha (Anna Kendrick, left) and Emily (Blake Lively) drink to their strange friendship. Photo: Lorenzo Sisti The first Simple Favor, from 2018, was a playful, shallow mystery most notable for casting the lovely, languid Blake Lively as a cynical, devious clothes horse named Emily Nelson.
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1 month ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Ben Affleck and costar Jon Bernthal. Photo: Courtesy of Amazon MGM Studios The first Accountant’s relation to this sequel — which continues the adventures of a neurodivergent numbers-cruncher who cooks books for the underworld — is something like that of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland to Through the Looking Glass. What started out curious is going to curiouser — funny, violent and wild. Does this mean that the film's star, Ben Affleck, is Alice? Possibly.
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1 month ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Pedro Pascal (left) as Joel and Bella Ramsey as Ellie in 'The Last of Us'. Photo: Liane Hentscher/HBO8 Warning: this story contains spoilers from the April 20 episode of The Last of Us season 2. So: That happened. What (you ask) is "that"? A momentous shocker on the second episode of HBO’s The Last of Us, season 2, that’s what. A twist that upended the entire show. Pedro Pascal’s character, Joel, was killed. He was dealt a few brutal whacks from a golf club and then viciously pummeled.
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1 month ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey. Photo: Courtesy of HBO (2) In the fourth episode of the bruising, at times frustrating season 2 of HBO's The Last of Us, Ellie (Bella Ramsey) is given a moment to catch her breath and gather her thoughts — something as rare as a blue moon on this acclaimed hit about a world overrun by monstrous, fungal-infected zombies with heads that look like an unappetizing new variety of red oakleaf lettuce.
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1 month ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
Val Kilmer on the cover of PEOPLE. Photo: Douglas Kirkland/Corbis/Getty; George Holz/Trunk Archive PEOPLE pays tribute to the Top Gun and Heat actor, who died of pneumonia on April 1. Former colleagues including Top Gun producer Jerry Bruckheimer share their memories of the one-of-a-kind Hollywood rebel with PEOPLE. "I don't see that he ever changed. He was always eccentric," director David Zucker, who worked with Kilmer four decades ago and saw him through the years.
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2 months ago | 
people.com | Tom Gliatto
PEOPLE's Reasons to Love California issue; Will Ferrell in 'Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy.'. Photo: Frank Masi/Dreamworks The first film studio was built by inventor Thomas Edison in the 1890s in West Orange, New Jersey — but, as you're probably aware, audiences worldwide don't identify the Garden State as the home of the American movie industry, and haven't for well over a century.
