The real indicators as to whether any of these new comedies are a threat to win the big award will be whether they can get into the Directing or Writing categories, and The Studio is well positioned here. The writing is insider-y, which could appeal to voters in a town undergoing multiple existential crises. The single-take episode “The Oner” and the noir parody “The Missing Reel” are attention-grabby in the way you need to be in order to get heard above the noise, and the more madcap episodes like “The War” and upcoming episodes set at the Golden Globes and CinemaCon can only draw more attention to the high-level directing at work.
The service is designed to help users manage their travel plans by notifying them when it’s time to leave for a trip, sending reminders 30 minutes, 10 minutes, and 5 minutes before departure. It also features Live Activities on iPhone and Apple Watch that display a countdown to leave.
I’ve spent too much time staring at the back of bottles, scanning through ingredient lists, and Googling the ones that look the most concerning. It’s a minefield that hasn’t produced any results. That’s why I’m indebted to the Think Dirty app that has helped me navigate an increasingly complex world with relative ease.
Ever wanted a cute pets game on your Apple Watch? Pixel Paws is the answer for you. It’s a fun and simple game where you can take care of digital pets on your Apple Watch, with no hidden in app purchases, ads, or tracking.
We often become fixated on our past: mistakes we’ve made, opportunities we’ve missed, harms inflicted upon us (and by us), or wounds we’ve suffered. But what if we truly internalized that the person who experienced those things no longer exists in a physical sense?
But something is going on with the iPhone. It’s simply no longer the case that Android companies can’t compete on hardware or design. If Apple ever wants to dazzle the world with mobile devices again—or at least hardware obsessives like me—the window may be closing.
You wouldn't steal a car, right? So you shouldn't pirate a movie, either.
That was the gist of the infamous "You Wouldn't Steal a Car" anti-piracy campaign from the Motion Picture Association of America during the mid-2000s. But questions are now being asked about just how carefully the MPAA followed its own anti-piracy principles when designing the campaign. Specifically: Did the MPAA rip off a key font?
The answer to that question is, like many matters involving typefaces, fonts, and copyright, somewhat complicated.
I'm definitely not the only person who is saying this, but who the heck decided that The Bear is a comedy?
(I nearly had a heart attack watching one of the episodes.)
~
Thanks for reading.