To those who might be a little fuzzy on their Bill & Ted history, fair enough dudes, it's been, like, 29 years since the last sequel. Undaunted, Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter party on in "Bill & Ted Face the Music," another adventure in nostalgia that nobody really needed and yet, if not excellent, manages to be good-hearted and reasonably fun.
While President Donald Trump has only occasionally worn a face mask in public, his Madame Tussauds wax figure will now greet guests at the entrance of the museum's New York location wearing one.
Whether you like DIY home projects or watching real estate agents battle over multimillion-dollar listings, reality TV has plenty to inspire those of us spending lots of time inside and thinking about our homes.
The first days and weeks of quarantine seem so far away now. But we're reminded of how weird they felt in "Love in the Time of Corona," a new Freeform and Hulu series that takes us into the love lives of four different households during the pandemic.
Every so often a faith-based movie breaks out and makes a lot of money, illustrating the demand for such films, even though most of them aren't very good. "Fatima" represents a more polished cinematic contemplation of religion, focusing on a century-old event that encompasses World War I and possesses a sobering connection to the Spanish Flu.
What looks just like NPR's intimate "Tiny Desk Concert" setting is actually a cardboard cutout. But that is the real Bille Eilish and her brother Finneas.
With themes of cultural appropriation, homophobia and sexism, the cheerleading cult-classic "Bring It On" is as as timely today as it was when it premiered on August 25, 2000.
"The New Mutants," a movie spun out of the "X-Men" franchise that has followed a long-delayed, tortured path the screen, is going to remain an unknown quantity right up until it finally hits theaters. As a holdover from Disney's Fox acquisition, it's fair to say the film is arriving without the customary fanfare -- or advance reviews.
People in some parts of the United States can't yet go back to movie theaters due to the coronavirus pandemic, but Tom Cruise is already campaigning to get people in the seats.
