Somewhere between the late '90s and early 2000s, you and your friends decide to gather at the house of the only person who owns a DVD player. Your friend puts the movie recommended by the middle-aged owner of the neighborhood video store into the PlayStation 2, and everyone squeezes around the simple sixteen-inch TV, eagerly waiting for the delivery guy to ring the doorbell.

I went to the avant-premiere of "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" yesterday, and I thought I'd share my thoughts with you.First of all, I obviously won't include any spoilers, so feel free to read my entire review. (Unless you get bored, of course, because it might get long 😜) Let's go!

I am constantly watching new projects, especially those receiving significant funding. When big venture capital firms invest large amounts of money, it signals that the project is doing something right, and that the sector the project specializes in is likely to attract attention. When a sector gains attention, money and big opportunities usually follow. Of course, when venture capital firms invest early, the profit margins for regular people may be lower, as VCs tend to invest heavily and then sell off at the token's launch, leading to a sharp price drop afterward. This has been the trend over the past year, particularly with Layer 2 projects, which became saturated. The market for these projects was brutal. However, let's focus on the projects that received the most funding this summer.

Alien GuysBeloved franchise, but quite mistreated.Before I begin I WARN THAT SPOILERS WILL FOLLOW so proceed at your own risk!Alien: Romulus. The new addition to the film series, set between the first Alien and Cameron's Aliens.

The second season of "Rings of Power" has once again sparked controversy, as expected.I don't intend to comment on it just yet, as I'm waiting for the entire season to be released so I can binge-watch it, because, unfortunately, I'm a product of the streaming era.

The Harder They Fall (2021) by Jeymes Samuel Aside from the unbearable first two years of the pandemic, the 2020s have also welcomed a shift in direction within the American entertainment industry—a "forward-backward" move, one might say. Numerous analyses discuss this, speaking of conservatism and pandering to a conservative audience. While this is true to some extent, it's fascinating to see how Black creativity is navigating this landscape.