SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 15, 2023--

Alexander, who began creating dresses at the age of 4, once designed a custom jacket for Sharon Stone

Iceland's government says commercial hunting of fin whales can resume in the country with stricter requirements on hunting methods and increased supervision

Quick links for watching the Arkansas Razorbacks vs. Ole Miss Rebels game: OUR TOP PICK

Amazon has officially sold half a billion Alexa-enabled devices globally, and it's celebrating the only

Canceling your cable contract doesn't mean giving up live TV. Many video streaming services deliver

MEMPHIS, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 18, 2023--

We leave pieces of ourselves in every place we visit, every home we live in,

A TV is one of the most important bits of technology you’ll buy for your

Even before there was a full trailer, Greta Gerwig’s third feature film Barbie has been a source of debate. In a cinematic landscape drowning in IP, would a live-action film about the Barbie doll, Mattel’s flagship toy, be held up as proof of the continued commodification of cinema as an artform? And in a more progressive cultural landscape, could a woman-directed film about Barbie dolls be feminist? This of course comes on the heels of 15 years of Marvel’s male-led domination at the box office, as well as the DC cinematic universe, the resurgence of the Star Wars franchise, the Lord of the Rings prequels, and continued presence of Transformers movies. As budgets continue to get bigger while mid-budget films are treated to an abbreviated stay at the box office, it’s understandable to be frustrated. Is there a place for independent film in this new world? How should we feel about our indie filmmaker darlings, like Gerwig, tackling big-budget fare? And as film moves in this direction, is it fair to look to blockbusters for astute social commentary?

Apple announced that it will be hosting a "Scary Fast" event on Oct. 30. What

Tom Holland recalls being 'enslaved' to alcohol before sobriety journey