She rocked this look. <p><strong>The Background</strong>: Sarah El-Mahmoud has been with CinemaBlend since 2018, starting as a freelancer shortly after graduating from Cal State Fullerton with a degree in Journalism. In college, she was the Managing Editor of the award-winning college paper, The Daily Titan where she specialized in writing/editing long-form features, profiles and arts &amp; entertainment coverage, including her first run-in with movie reporting, with a phone interview with Guillermo del Toro for Best Picture winner, The Shape of Water.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What She's Into</strong>: Sarah is CinemaBlend's resident YA enthusiast, often bringing her lifetime love of books and the stories behind their often contentious adaptations to the site. Deeply into when music and movies intersect, from knowing the hype musical tracks of Mamma Mia!, beautiful scores of Michael Giacchino and yes, the absolute banger Twilight soundtrack way too well. She is also passionate about highlighting and interviewing voices within the industry to help open the door for Hollywood to better represent the world through movies and television. Horror, she really loves horror movies. The world of animation as well... OK don't make her pick one genre.&nbsp;</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What She's Excited About Right Now</strong>: The continued resurgence of horror and musicals. The next Hunger Games movie, Mike Flanagan's upcoming shows, the Wicked movies and the final Spider-Verse animated film.&nbsp;</p>
Don’t expect jump scares or the blood-flowing final acts of many A24 titles in the genre. Jane Schoenbrun is much more interested in placing you in the shoes of a feeling.
Scientists are creating "smart tattoos" that use the technology in TVs and phone screens to make tattoos glow.
As if dust storms weren't ominous enough already, on Mars, they might glow due to electricity, according to a new study.
Six cast members of the now-canceled Netflix series GLOW lobbied for better and fairer representation in their future storylines, according to a statement shared by one of the group's members, Sunita Mani. The effort was initiated during the show's COVID-19-mandated hiatus and spurred on by the Black Lives Matter protests occurring around the nation in recent months. It's also equally as important to note this effort was made before Netflix chose to cancel GLOW earlier this month despite scoring a Season 4 renewal, a shocker of a decision for fans of the '80s wrestling …
Never one to stay quiet on a pressing issue, Marc Maron reacted to the recent (and shocking) news that Netflix has cancelled GLOW this morning on his Instagram. Yesterday, it was announced that despite a Season 4 renewal – and despite the fact that they had filmed one entire episode already – the streaming service was reversing its decision and cancelling GLOW, putting a halt to its planned fourth and final season. The half-hour series had started filming its last season earlier this year right before the COVID-19 shutdown hit, and as Netflix looked at what it would take to …
In a blow that truly hurts, Netflix has reversed its decision to renew the half-hour series GLOW for a fourth and final season and has instead decided to cancel the show altogether. While the series was never as big as something like Stranger Things, it was critically acclaimed and its fans were eager to see how the story of these amateur female wrestlers from the 80s would conclude. Alas, we won’t get that chance. The decision to change course and cancel GLOW came about as a result of the COVID-19 shutdown. The series had completed filming one …
Woody Harrelson makes his credited Venom debut in the upcoming sequel, but based on a first look image his character Cletus Kasady has had a bit of a makeover. Harrelson showed up in the post-credits scene to the 2018 Marvel Comics adaptation Venom, playing a supervillain from the Spider-Man comics named Cletus who became the first and most well-known host of the evil symbiote known as Carnage. The scene was a bold move on Sony Pictures’ part, as they weren’t quite sure if Venom would even hit big enough with audiences to warrant a sequel. Lucky …
GLOW has offered a refreshing angle on the world of wrestling drama. Here are the things that it did (and didn't) get right about its subject.
Though we try to find the good in most people and fictional characters, there are just some characters that go too far and grind our gears.
Glow has a whole host of endearing characters and when Netflix ends the show, we'll miss them. But there are also some we won't.