Books are arguably the cheapest way to travel—with our imagination the only ticket we’ll ever need. A good book and a great imagination can transport us to any time and any place—from somewhere as magical as J.K. Rowling’s Wizarding Britain, to Dante Alighieri’s nine circles of hell, or in the middle of the June Rebellion in Victor Hugo’s 19th-century France.
They clinched the Top Social Artist award at the Billboard Music Awards (BBMAs) last year. They have been nominated for the same award again this year. They will return to
“And there came a day unlike any other, when Earth’s mightiest heroes found themselves united against a common threat.” These were the famous words that announced the formation of the Avengers in Marvel Comics’ “Avengers” # 1 in 1963. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the Avengers were Marvel’s idea of putting its most powerful heroes together on one stage.
A lot of people thought Benedict Cumberbatch would make a perfect Doctor Strange. Cumberbatch remembers journalists vaguely telling him this. Then, like a magic trick, it became real.
There is nobody more associated with the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) than its first leading man, Robert Downey Jr. Downey took the risk of starring in a comic book movie when comic book movies were not a sure thing.
Karen Gillan already knows what it’s like to be part of a cult franchise. She became famous for playing Amy Pond, the red-haired companion in three seasons of BBC’s “Doctor Who.”
Books are arguably the cheapest way travel—with our imagination the only ticket we’ll ever need. No need for a car, train, ship, or plane to visit a world different from
New season, new cast members. When the Netflix show “Stranger Things” drove new main characters into Hawkins, step-siblings Max Mayfield and Billy Hargrove didn’t find it difficult to get themselves into the fold.
How do you like your pizza? Thin crust or thick? Overloaded with toppings, or with just the right amount of ingredients? American, pan pizza style and oozing with gooey mozzarella, or would you prefer to have it the traditional Italian way—the way PizzaExpress does it?
When Lebo M., now known as “the voice and spirit of ‘The Lion King,’” began working on the 1994 Disney animation “The Lion King” over two decades ago, he didn’t know it was going to be such a phenomenon. “I wish had. I don’t think any of us had a sense of what the film was going to do or be,” he said.
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