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The best American Airlines credit cards to save on bags, lounge access and feesFour kids in an Idaho faith-healing family died. Authorities could do nothingPresley Gerber Allegedly Arrived High At Sober House; Rehab Owner Faces Tough QuestionsOnly 5 percent of leaders blame talent shortages for execution gapsIndian pilot Smit Machchhar airlifted to Abu Dhabi after Flydubai cockpit attackTN bypolls: Vijay’s TVK pays more money to voters than other parties do, Left parties allegeAdhir asks Mamata to rejoin Congress, says party ready to accept her leadership in BengalThe best American Airlines credit cards to save on bags, lounge access and feesFour kids in an Idaho faith-healing family died. Authorities could do nothingPresley Gerber Allegedly Arrived High At Sober House; Rehab Owner Faces Tough QuestionsOnly 5 percent of leaders blame talent shortages for execution gapsIndian pilot Smit Machchhar airlifted to Abu Dhabi after Flydubai cockpit attackTN bypolls: Vijay’s TVK pays more money to voters than other parties do, Left parties allegeAdhir asks Mamata to rejoin Congress, says party ready to accept her leadership in Bengal
Entertainment

Rebecca Hall & Dan Stevens’ $572M Monster Blockbuster Finds New Streaming Home

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A $572 million monster blockbuster just found a new streaming home ahead of its highly anticipated sequel. The Rebecca Hall and Dan Stevens-led MonsterVerse hit arrives on a major streaming platform this October. The MonsterVerse hit is coming to Prime Video next week Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire arrives on Prime Video on October 4. The 2024 MonsterVerse blockbuster joins a stacked slate of new […] The post Rebecca Hall & Dan Stevens’ $572M Monster Blockbuster Finds New Streaming Home appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More .

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Entertainment7h ago

Dodge City by Patrick deWitt review – a wild draft

This tale of a 60s college dropout driving across the US to avoid being sent to Vietnam is committed to both readerly pleasure and literary artifice Patrick deWitt broke through with a western, 2011’s Booker-shortlisted The Sisters Brothers . Now, he has taken on another hallowed American genre: the road novel. Recent works by Miranda July and Ben Markovits have, in very different ways, used the idea of the road trip as a way to dramatise midlife crisis. As befits a writer who is, in so many ways, a throwback, Dodge City returns the genre to its roots: the 1960s, and youth as opposed to middle age. A short précis – a cross-country journey undertaken by a UCLA drop-out armed only with a bag of amphetamines – makes the book sound like an Easy Rider tribute. It is typical for deWitt novels to be compared to films rather than other books. But in this case, something very different transpires. The novel opens with our protagonist, Leland “Lee” Clarke, receiving his draft notice – he is to be sent to Vietnam. He has just been expelled from UCLA for assaulting a fellow student, a rich hippy who condescends to him. This “event of violence” (a “one-punch wonder”, as Lee’s father calls it) costs him his draft deferment. Lee doesn’t consider himself a conscientious objector – that is only another form of heroism, and “the myth of the hero is at the heart of my critique of the entire exercise”. But nor does he want to go to Vietnam. He decides, instead, to dodge – to head to Canada. Younger readers may note with envy that being kicked out of college mattered a lot less when you weren’t tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. Continue reading...

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