John Oliver Says “Slippery Slope To Authoritarianism Under Trump” Is Here With POTUS Response To L.A. Anti-ICE Protests

Streaming platform MUBI just snagged the rights to No Other Choice, the newest film from acclaimed South Korean director Park Chan-wook (Oldboy, Decision to Leave). The deal covers a bunch of regions, including Latin America, the UK, India, and Australia, while Neon will handle the North American release. Basically, if you're a fan of Park's stylish, twisty thrillers, you'll likely be able to watch this one on MUBI soon—depending on where you live.

Editor’s Note: Park Chan-wook has a cult following for his visually stunning, often unsettling films, so this is a big win for MUBI. It signals they're serious about competing with bigger streamers by locking down exclusive content from top-tier directors. For audiences, it means easier access to what’s probably going to be one of the year’s most talked-about movies—no hunting down obscure screenings or waiting forever for a release.

Fans of The Batman can finally breathe a sigh of relief—director Matt Reeves and writer Mattson Tomlin have officially finished the script for the sequel. Three years after Robert Pattinson first donned the cape, the duo teased the news with a moody black-and-white photo of the script cover, featuring a bat symbol and a partially obscured title that hints at what’s to come.

Editor’s Note: This is a big deal for DC fans who’ve been waiting to see where Reeves takes Gotham next. The first film was a hit, blending gritty noir with superhero action, so the sequel has high expectations. A finished script means production could ramp up soon, and that blurry title tease? Perfect fuel for fan theories.

Canadian poet and radio host Josie Balka has carved out a uniquely warm corner of the internet with her heartfelt words, and now she’s bringing that same kindness to her first book, I Hope You Remember. In an interview with TODAY.com, she opens up about her unexpected rise on social media and how she’s turning her basement-born creativity into a movement that feels like a digital hug.

Editor’s Note: In a world where online spaces often feel chaotic or divisive, Balka’s story is a refreshing reminder of how genuine connection can still thrive—even in the depths of a basement or a Twitter thread. Her journey from internet poet to published author shows how small, sincere moments can ripple into something much bigger.

The third season of Netflix’s hit show Squid Game is back, and the stakes are as high as ever—contestants are vying for a jaw-dropping $45.6 billion (converted from the show’s fictional currency). While the prize is fictional, the hype is very real, with fans eager to see who will survive the deadly games this time.

Editor’s Note: Squid Game became a global phenomenon for its brutal competition and social commentary, and this new season keeps the momentum going. The absurdly high prize money—even if just part of the story—adds to the show’s dark, satirical edge. For fans, it’s another round of gripping, binge-worthy drama. For Netflix, it’s proof the franchise still has serious pull.

Glastonbury 2025’s Friday lineup is packed with big names like Gracie Abrams, Alanis Morissette, and Lewis Capaldi, leading up to The 1975’s headline slot. Meanwhile, festivalgoers are buzzing about quirky side attractions—like the Minecraft Movie screening at the Pilton Palais cinema tent—and joking about whether "Chicken Jockey" (a Minecraft reference) is allowed. It’s a mix of star power and playful festival chaos.

Editor’s Note: Glastonbury isn’t just about the music—it’s a cultural free-for-all where headliners share the spotlight with random, fun surprises (yes, even blocky video game movies). This story captures the festival’s vibe: high-energy performances meets offbeat charm, reminding us why it’s a bucket-list event.