Bonnie Tyler's work lives on in one of the most absurd pop culture moments. <p><strong>The Background:</strong> Ryan graduated from Missouri State University with a BA in English/Creative Writing.&nbsp;</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Into:</strong> He loves all things horror. An avid fan of Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon. Lifelong comic book fan.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Excited About Right Now:</strong> Ryan's really excited for House of the Dragon and Hulu's Hellraiser reboot!</p>

"Being a jerk" doesn't come with age requirements. <p><strong>The Background</strong>: Nick Venable is an Assistant Managing Editor, and the TV Editor. His humble origin story with CinemaBlend began all the way back in the pre-streaming era, circa 2009, as a freelancing DVD reviewer and TV recapper. After rising up through the ranks covering Movies, Nick leapfrogged over to the small screen to cover more and more television news and interviews, eventually taking over the section for the current era. Born in Louisiana and currently living in Texas — Who Dat Nation over America’s Team all day, all night — Nick spent several years in the hospitality industry, and also worked as a 911 operator. And if you ever happened to hear his music or read his comics/short stories, you have his sympathy. His love for his wife and daughters is almost equaled by his love of gasp-for-breath laughter and gasp-for-breath horror. A lifetime spent in the vicinity of a television screen led to his current dream job, as well as his knowledge of too many TV themes and ad jingles.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Into</strong>: Nick is one of those people who won’t necessarily insert a Monty Python reference into every conversation, but is still mentally equipped to do so. Beyond such appreciation for surreal UK comedy, Nick also indulges in as much horror splendor as possible, from Stephen King novels to James Tynion IV comics to Freddy Krueger one-liners to all things Mike Flanagan. Throw in a dash of NFL, some 311 and Weird Al, fried crawfish poboys, bourbon, ‘90s-era pro wrestling, crossword puzzles and mystery-driven video games, and baby, you got a stew going. (Nick will insert an Arrested Development reference into every conversation, if possible.)</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What He's Excited About</strong>: Anything Jeff Lemire, Tom King and W. Maxwell Prince think of, ever. More of Kelly Reilly’s deliriously fierce performances on Yellowstone. HBO’s The Last of Us. Clone High’s return. Colin Farrell’s Penguin being in every movie/TV show/breakfast cereal.</p>

Take my Galleons.

The magic is still alive between old peers.

Co-sign.

The Harry Potter cast is growing up and having kids, and there's a wild connection to their characters.

Bonnie Wright, who memorably played Ginny Weasley in the Harry Potter movies has welcomed a healthy baby boy.

Bonnie Wright is married, and she is showing off her new ring.

Transformers star Megan Fox goes platinum blonde for role in Johnny and Clyde right after filming The Expendables 4.

Does this mean we'll never see Ginny Weasley on the big screen again?

I'm always up for a good Harry Potter fan theory, especially when the fan is an actual cast member!

Bonnie and Elena may look like close friends in The Vampire Diaries, but are they really?

Bonnie Bennett isn't the main protagonist of The Vampire Diaries but there's several times where she proved to be the real hero of Mystic Falls.

Bonnie & Damon have a lot of history in The Vampire Diaries - but for every time they are the best of friends, there is another where they are awful!

The movie Queen & Slim has drawn comparisons to the cinema classic Bonnie & Clyde. Here's how this new movie is the new & modern day version.

As an all-powerful vampire witch, there isn't much Bonnie Bennett cant do. Unfortunately, that's what makes her dangerous.

Life With Bonnie only aired for two seasons before it was cancelled. Here’s why ABC chose not to renew the early 2000s Bonnie Hunt-fronted sitcom.

Modern movies about sympathetic outlaws and outcasts owe a lot to Arthur Penn’s Bonnie and Clyde. The cinematic retelling of the lives and deaths of the legendary Depression-Era bank robbers didn’t just change crime fiction, but Hollywood as well. As a reaction to the conformist social order and media of the ‘50s, Bonnie and Clyde shattered all subtlety and openly condemned authority while praising rebellion.