So many fake wedding photos, so little time. <p><strong>The Background</strong>: Corey Chichizola has been with CinemaBlend since 2015, starting as the Weekend Editor before climbing up the ranks and eventually becoming the Movies Editor. Born and raised in New Jersey and an alumnus of Ramapo College, he's combined his degrees in theater and literature to cover the the way stories are told in TV and film. On top of helping run the news cycle, Corey has been honored to do a variety of on camera interviews with his personal heroes, and has been particularly privileged to speak with actors about their process on set. Before joining the CB team he worked in the New York theater world, and is thrilled to be in such close proximity to the city that never sleeps.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Into</strong>: Corey is one of CinemaBlend's biggest horror nerds, and is happy to cover all thing spooky, especially related to favorite franchises like Halloween and Scream. He's also taken his passion and education for theater to cover the movie musical beat on the website. While a movies editor, Corey is also a television addict, watching what seems like a billion different shows every year. Aside from scripted programs, he's got a passion for certain corners of the Reality TV world including Survivor, RuPaul's Drag Race, and the Real Housewives. He's also got a passion for the mockumentary subgenre on both the big and small screens, especially projects like Drop Dead Gorgeous, Waiting for Guffman, and The Office.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What's He's Excited About Right Now</strong>: Anything that Jordan Peele will give us, Talk to Me, the Exorcist reboot, the final season of Handmaid's Tale.</p>
The Circle, Netflix's first reality show, is addictive, bingeworthy goodness. But there are a few aspects to the series that make absolutely no sense.
Gwyneth Paltrow's super successful snake oil-selling sham operation Goop, a pseudoscientific wellness scam catering to affluent six-figure income earners, was recently valued at $250 million. That might explain why Netflix has opted to give the brand, which has gone from "ludicrous" to dangerous" in recent years, an even bigger platform than it already has. Who cares about peddling dangerous nonsense to the masses when you can make a quick buck doing so without any repercussions? Now I could go through the company's problematic history, its unfounded claims, and the legal action taken against it, but luckily …
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Black Panther made Oscar history and one director of superhero movies thinks it's about time.