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Deborah Esquenazi’s documentary Night in West Texas revisits a haunting 1981 case where a gay priest was brutally murdered in Odessa, Texas. Authorities quickly—and controversially—charged James Harry Reyos, a closeted Apache man, despite his solid alibi. The film, screening at Frameline, digs into the layers of injustice, prejudice, and systemic failures that framed an innocent man.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a true-crime story—it’s a stark reminder of how bias (racial, sexual, or otherwise) can warp justice. Reyos’s case exposes the cracks in a system that’s supposed to protect the innocent, and the documentary gives his story a platform it’s long deserved. For anyone who cares about fairness, accountability, or LGBTQ+ and Indigenous rights, this is a must-watch.

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce were spotted enjoying a low-key date night in New York City, adding another chapter to their high-profile romance. The pair, who started dating last fall, seem to be going strong—proving this isn’t just a fleeting celebrity fling.

Editor’s Note: Swift and Kelce’s relationship has been a pop culture fixation since it began, blending sports and music fandoms. Their outings keep fans (and tabloids) buzzing, offering a lighthearted distraction while subtly reshaping how we see celebrity couples—less drama, more genuine connection.

Disney Pixar's new animated film Elio follows a lonely orphan boy who dreams of being whisked away by extraterrestrials—and in doing so, it lovingly nods to iconic sci-fi movies like Alien, The Thing, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The filmmakers used the story’s quirky premise as a chance to celebrate the genre’s classics, weaving in visual and thematic references that fans will appreciate.

Editor’s Note: If you're a sci-fi buff or just love Pixar’s knack for heartfelt storytelling, Elio might be a fun watch—not just for its original plot, but for the clever winks it gives to the movies that shaped the genre. It’s a reminder that great storytelling often builds on what came before, while still carving out its own path.

The Pirates of the Caribbean franchise is setting sail again—but with a fresh crew. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer just confirmed the reboot will feature an entirely new cast, meaning we’re likely saying goodbye to Johnny Depp’s iconic Captain Jack Sparrow (at least for now). While details are still under wraps, this signals a major shift for the beloved series.

Editor’s Note: Reboots are always a gamble—fans love nostalgia, but they also crave something new. This move could breathe life into the franchise or risk alienating die-hard Pirates fans. Either way, it’s a big deal for Hollywood’s never-ending quest to revive successful IPs. Keep an eye on this one.

This weekend’s box office is a mixed bag: 28 Years Later is off to a strong start with $30M, proving there’s still life in cult franchises, while Pixar’s Elio is struggling with a dismal $22M debut—the studio’s worst opening ever. Meanwhile, Dragon keeps soaring with a $35M+ second weekend, showing family films still have legs. Sony’s bet on reviving a niche zombie series paid off, but Disney’s latest Pixar gamble isn’t clicking with audiences—at least not yet.

Editor’s Note: The numbers tell a story about what’s working (and what isn’t) in Hollywood right now. Franchises and familiar IP (Dragon, 28 Years Later) are safe bets, while even Pixar’s magic isn’t guaranteed to draw crowds anymore. It’s a reminder that audiences are picky—nostalgia and spectacle win, but originality (or at least Elio’s version of it) might need a stronger pitch. For studios, it’s back to the drawing board—or back to the sequels.