Better access to nature, even just your local park, helps people and the planet.
Farmers Convicted Of Fraud Still Got Trump Bailout Funds
The Trump agenda: tighter standards for food benefits, looser ones for farm programs.
How To Maintain Friendships When Your Friends Move Away
“Oh, my gosh, a best friend moving away can be more painful than a breakup with a boyfriend,” one therapist said.
How To Give The Shirley Temple The Respect It Deserves
The Shirley Temple King has brought the spotlight back on this nonalcoholic drink.
The Chicest Outfits From Paris Fashion Week That You Need To See
The best on- and off-runway moments from fashion month’s final fête.
Indian Women Open Up About The Pressure To Keep Their Hair Long And Straight
Indian hair is in a complicated relationship with the women who own it.
Here’s How Jumanji: The Next Level Pulled Off Its Most Ridiculous Scene
The time has come. Jumanji: The Next Level is now available on digital release, allowing you to relive the antics of Dr. Bravestone (Dwayne Johnson), Ruby Roundhouse (Karen Gillan), and the rest of the Jumanji gang in the sequel to the 2017 film. The physical release of the film on DVD, Blu-ray, and 4K comes March 17.
Whether you plan on picking up the digital copy now or a physical version when it’s released, there is a plethora of special features you’ll be able to get your hands on, including the featurette below that looks at one of the most over-the-top and utterly ridiculous scenes in the film.
Early on in Jumanji 2, Bravestone and his cohorts end up on the run from, of all things, an army of wild ostriches. The scene includes some wild dune buggy action throughout a desert that oftentimes looks unreal. However, as writer/director Jake Kasdan explained, that’s simply not the case.
How Pixar’s Onward Tells Studio’s Most Personal Story Yet
When a new Pixar movie arrives in theaters, chances are you’re going to see it expecting to be devastated. Whether it’s the life-long journey of a group of toys in the Toy Story franchise, the decimation of Earth at the hands of humans in Wall-E, or an old man finding new life in Up, Pixar tends to find a way to entertain mass audiences with colorful and exciting adventures, while also addressing emotionally complex issues that many will face throughout their lifetime.
That’s a trend that continues in the studio’s newest release, Onward. The film stars Tom Holland and Chris Pratt as a pair of brothers on a magical quest through their fantasy-inspired world. In this particular corner of the Pixar universe, magic once existed but has been largely forgotten by most. Now, the world is populated by elves, minotaurs, unicorns, and a long list of other fantasy characters just trying to get by in a largely modern world. That’s just the place-setting for the film, though. At its core, Onward is about life after losing a parent.
In the film, Holland’s Ian–a teen elf–has no memories of his father, who died when he was a baby. Meanwhile, Pratt’s character–Ian’s older brother Barley–has a few fond memories of his dad he hangs onto for dear life. Then, one day, they realize there’s a magical way to bring him back for a 24-hour period. It’s this possibility that drives their adventure, the opportunity to see their dad once more–or for Ian, for the first time.
Coronavirus: US in emergency rate cut as coronavirus spreads
America’s central bank makes the biggest interest rate cut since the financial crisis.
Deadly tornadoes kill nineteen in Nashville, Tennessee
Rescue efforts are ongoing after two tornadoes in Tennessee killed at least 19 people.