How can a movie filled with so much talent be so bad? That's the question that kept going through my head as I watched The Happytime Murders. The film is an exercise in wasted potential, squandering a fun premise and a talented cast in what could have been a legitimately entertaining movie. All the pieces are there, but The Happytime Murders doesn't have a clue what to do with them.

Yesterday, Star Wars: Episode IX second unit director Vic Mahoney tweeted about how It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia was going into its thirteen season, with 134 episodes total; of those episodes, three were written by a woman and two by a person of color. That only happened in the last season, meaning that for most of the show's run, the stories were being written entirely by white men.

It's been a while since we checked in with former White House photographer Pete Souza, the master of whatever the Instagram equivalent of subtweeting is.

How many times can the president of the United States get on television and, in his rambling "defense," explain the exact reason that what he did was a crime? We've seen it before, most prominently, when he flat out stated, in an interview on NBC, that he had "this Russia thing" in mind, and the idea that it was "a made up story," when he decided to fire FBI director James Comey. Well, he's at it again.

I try not to be one of those Star Wars fans that harps on everything they don't like about the movie. Yes, it's a work in progress, but I'd like to think I'm getting a little better. But my personal dislike for Solo just reared it's unfortunate head with the latest excerpts from the novelization, which mostly amplified what I didn't like about the film.

If you're not familiar with Monument Valley, it's one of the most beautiful games of recent years. The game takes Princess Ida through a series of puzzles and optical illusions, manipulating the world around her to complete each level. And now it's getting a movie adaptation.

Spoilers for "Mystery in Madripoor #4."

Crazy Rich Asians' star, Henry Golding, and director, Jon M. Chu, bought out a theater showing Searching to make sure it has a #GoldOpen.

It is possible to mourn the death of a young woman and to condemn her killer without turning them both into symbols to be used for a racist attack on all Hispanic immigrants.

With the news cycle that was yesterday afternoon, people are still trying to catch up. Three indictments and a murder? It's the 2018 version of Four Weddings and a Funeral but terrible and not at all what we want.

The Big Bang Theory is dead. Long live whatever comes next. Just let it be about women. 

Melissa Rosenberg, the creator and executive producer of the Marvel/Netflix series Jessica Jones, is jumping ship.

Chris Pine is playing Robert the Bruce in the upcoming Netflix movie, and he's here to prove that he can sound like a Scotsman—and, you know, unite the country and seek revenge and fight England.

Up to this point, I'd been aware of Beto O'Rourke, the Texas Democrat challenging Ted Cruz's Senate seat. I knew my friends from the area were fired up about him, but I didn't know the specifics of why they were so excited. But a video of O'Rourke talking about the protests from NFL players kneeling during the national anthem has gone viral, and it has me wishing I lived in Texas just so I could vote for him.

When the news broke that the Syfy network was launching a Superman prequel series called Krypton, most viewers probably had a few preconceived expectations about what the show would involve. The one thing no one could have possibly predicted, however, was that the most memorable thing about Krypton would turn out to be its fascinating women.

Get your tissues ready, because we're about to talk about Pokémon: The First Movie (full title Pokémon: The First Movie: Mewtwo Strikes Back). If you didn't cry during this movie, you ain't fam, because not only is this movie really good (so good your parents weren't mad about you taking them), but it actually raised some interesting philosophical questions about the nature of Pokémon.