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This film review discusses Once Upon a Time in Gaza, a darkly comedic crime story about an unlikely duo—a nervous college kid and a tough restaurant owner—who team up for a small-time drug hustle in 2007 Gaza. Directed by twin filmmakers Tarzan and Arab Nasser, the movie aims for satire and heart but comes off a bit uneven, mixing humor with heavier themes in a way that doesn’t always land smoothly.

Editor’s Note: Movies from Gaza rarely get international attention, especially ones blending crime, comedy, and social commentary. While this one might not be perfect, it’s a fresh attempt to tell a local story with wit and grit—something worth noticing in a place more often associated with headlines about conflict than cinema.

Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale is wrapping up, but fans won’t have to say goodbye to Gilead just yet. The sequel series, The Testaments, is on the way, picking up the story with a time jump and the same creative team behind the original. While details are still under wraps, it’s clear the dystopian world isn’t done haunting us.

Editor’s Note: For fans of The Handmaid’s Tale, this is big news—it means more of the gripping, unsettling storytelling they love, just in a new form. The sequel series could deepen the lore or even shift perspectives, keeping the conversation around Margaret Atwood’s dystopia alive. Plus, with the original producers involved, there’s hope it’ll stay just as sharp.

After the massive success of Succession, creator Jesse Armstrong admits feeling some nerves about his next project, Mountainhead. At its premiere in New York, he joked that rushing into it helped avoid second-guessing—no time to overthink when you’re already filming. Classic Armstrong: self-deprecating, sharp, and moving fast enough to outrun the pressure.

Editor’s Note: When a show like Succession becomes a cultural phenomenon, everyone watches to see what the creator does next. Armstrong’s candidness about the pressure—and his pragmatic approach—offers a peek behind the curtain of high-stakes TV. For fans, it’s a reassuring sign that he’s still taking creative risks, even if they’re "a little scary."

Elisabeth Moss, star of The Handmaid’s Tale, just shut down rumors that Taylor Swift made a sneaky cameo in the show’s final season. Fans went wild after spotting a mysterious woman in a Mayday rebellion scene, but Moss laughed it off, saying, "God, I love them," about the Swifties’ detective skills. Turns out, it was just a case of mistaken identity—no Taylor here.

Editor’s Note: This is a fun little blip in the never-ending swirl of fan theories and celebrity gossip. It shows how eagle-eyed (and hopeful) Swifties can be, but also how even big stars like Moss find their enthusiasm endearing. For pop culture junkies, it’s a harmless distraction—proof that sometimes, a random extra is just a random extra.

Disney’s live-action Lilo & Stitch is hitting theaters this weekend, introducing a fresh cast to bring the beloved 2002 animated characters to life. The article highlights the actors stepping into the roles of Lilo, Stitch, Nani, and others, offering fans a first look at who’s behind this nostalgic remake.

Editor’s Note: For fans of the original, this is a chance to see how Disney reimagines a modern classic—and whether the new cast can capture the heart and chaos of the animated favorite. Remakes always stir debate, but curiosity alone makes this one worth watching.