‘Superman,’ ‘Big Brother,’ Backstreet Boys top EW’s Must List
Hello somewhere above the western half of the country, while I head to the annual conference of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. I am delighted to attend, but sad, I will fail to see the new Superman Thursday evening, sitting next to my excited friends in Los Angeles. That said, I broke out to watch Jurassic World Rebirth Last Sunday. And speaking of franchise renewals, consult our last coverage on another upcoming restart :, with Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson. It really looks like the summer film season is back for the first time in years. —Patrick Gomez, editor -in -chiefThe naked pistol
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“Superman”
Jessica Miglio / Warner Bros
Watch James Gunn Superman It’s like entering the pages of a comic strip – but not on page 1. Gunn renounces the story of familiar origin, leaving us three years in Superman’s mandate as the most powerful defender of the earth. Also finished the man of the steel brooding and granular of previous iterations. In a refreshing contrast, David Corenswet’s sudges are the eternal optimist; A serious Kansas farm boy who insists on seeing the best of humanity. The film goes on the back of its performance, with Lois Lane by Rachel Brosnahan and Lex Luthor by Nicholas Hoult. —Mike Miller, editor -in -chief
Superman Review: David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan Soar
“Big Brother”
CBS
The guilty pleasure of CBS of CBS is back, as is the extremely successful format of last year which puts three people at risk of going home every week. We are fully recorded on the theme of the Mystery Hotel of season 27, while competitors try to unlock all the clues. —Dalton Ross, editorial director
Meet the cast of Big brother 27
Backstreet boys “millennium 2.0” deluxe
Inherited recordings
Tell me why… After 25 years, Backstreet Boys’ Millennium Always strike. To celebrate the big anniversary of the release, the emblematic group of Y2K boys offers an extended edition with bonus tracks (including live and acoustic versions) and an unprecedented song. —Yolanda Machado, staff editor
“To an unknown country”
Watermelon photos
This first theatrical characteristic of the Dutch-Palestinian filmmaker Mahdi Fleifel is a grainy drama of the struggle to the unleashed earth with a sly soul and humor, following two Palestinian cousins which arches around the belly of Athens and features the luminous poetry of Mahmoud Darwish. —Yan Coleman, news writer
“Duke & Roya”
Benji Rivera
Jay Ellis (Precarious) and Stephanie Nur (Lioness) Have chemistry and charisma to save in this literally explosive love story on a meeting of American rapper and Afghan performer at a cultural crossroads. Now in performances at the intimate theater of Lucille Lortel in New York. —Dr