In the entertainment industry, actors are often categorized based on their ability to portray a wide range of characters. Some actors are known to be typecast, meaning they often play the same type of character repeatedly.
The legendary Hollywood actor, who was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia a few months ago, celebrated his 68th birthday with his current wife, Emma Heming-Willis, his ex Demi Moore, and their children.
When a beloved character suddenly disappears from your weekly guilty pleasure show, fans are left wondering what happened. Did the writers just decide to kill off the character? Did the actor or actress choose to leave the show?
Actor Michael J. Fox, who played the iconic time-traveler Marty McFly in Back to the Future and Back to the Future 2, has returned and reunited with the rest of the stars at the Fan EXPO, surprising the Portland fans.
The Big Bang Theory had been a top-tier sitcom for twelve long seasons. It’s an almost impossible feat to achieve, but with so many interesting side characters, it became a reality.
Some tropes in Hollywood have been used so many times that you kind of grow bored with them. Other tropes still get used all the time but somehow find a way to reinvent themselves over time and stay fresh. The classic “good girl bad boy” couple trope is probably the best idea of this example.
Some celebs can go their whole lives without having a single red carpet wardrobe malfunction, while others seem to be cursed by faulty zippers and ripped dresses at every event. But the eyes of a good paparazzi see it all. Whatever unmentionable part of a star’s body had popped out, the best way to handle that potential oopsie would be to embrace it and laugh it off.
While most of the time that’s very much an unintentional side effect of a perfect storm of incompetence, we’re seeing more and more movies that are doubling down and taking the risk of trying to purposefully make a movie good by making it bad. Confused?
