The promotional line for "The Blackening" is so good -- "We can't all die first" -- there was reason to fear the movie couldn't live up to it. Yet like other self-referential horror/comedies (the "Scream" franchise come to mind), the film ably delivers on its premise, mining enough life from its satirical concept to deliver plenty of crowd-pleasing moments.

Following her recent divorce, 'Sister Wives' star Meri Brown posted a childhood photo of her with her dad for Father's Day

The Eurovision Song Contest final will be broadcast live from Liverpool on 13 May.

Taylor Sheridan created a role specifically for Lainey Wilson in ‘Yellowstone’

'Teen Mom' star Jenelle Evans was reportedly called out for not supporting the CPS' investigation into son Jace's alleged child abuse bu his stepdad David Eason

'He's a firecracker, and he's got a wicked sense of humor. And he's easy on the eyes,' Kim Cattrall said about Russell Thomas

The loudest applause on opening night at the Toronto International Film Festival was for Totoro

In 'The Bachelorette', Charity Lawson opened up about her toxic 6-year relationship with an unfaithful partner and her 'Bachelor' ex Zach Shallcross

Gutfeld's remark was even more shocking as he has been married to his wife Elena Moussa for the past 15 years

Addison Rae's throwback post talked about her love for smiles, dramatic stares, swimming, feather boas, and her father

A documentary chronicling Beyoncé‘s just-concluded 39-city Renaissance World Tour will premiere in North American theaters Dec. 1, AMC Theaters announced Monday

Greta Gerwig has revealed the scene in Barbie that she refused to cut. The Academy Award-nominated director said that it was suggested she remove a scene where Barbie meets an elderly woman on a bench and tells her she’s beautiful. “I love that scene so much,” Gerwig told Rolling Stone. “And the older woman on the bench is the costume designer Ann Roth. She’s a legend. It’s a cul-de-sac of a moment, in a way - it doesn’t lead anywhere. "And in early cuts, looking at the movie, it was suggested, ‘Well, you could cut it. And actually, the story would move on just the same.’ And I said, ‘If I cut the scene, I don’t know what this movie is about.'” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter In another interview, Gerwig called the scene a "transaction of grace" and said it is vital to understand how the living doll perceives the human world. “The idea of a loving God who’s a mother, a grandmother - who looks at you and says, ‘Honey, you’re doing ok’ - is something I feel like I need and I wanted to give to other people,” Gerwig told The New York Times. “If I cut that scene, I don’t know why I’m making this movie,” the director added. “If I don’t have that scene, I don’t know what it is or what I’ve done.” Gerwig's critically lauded and box-office-smashing movie was released worldwide last Friday with seemingly everyone heading out to see the Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling starring comedy about the iconic toy. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.