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Quotes of the Week: Summer I Turned Pretty, Resident Alien, RHOM and More

Quotes of the Week: Summer I Turned Pretty, Resident Alien, RHOM and More

Yahoo2 days ago
TV is responding to the news that CBS has cancelled The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, and our Quotes of the Week column has rounded up all the best reactions so far.
In the list below — which features our picks for TV's most memorable lines from the past seven days — you'll find newsy sound bites from The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, The Daily Show and South Park. Plus, we've got more quotable moments from nearly a dozen other shows including Resident Alien, Countdown, Big Brother and more.
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Also included in this week's roundup: Destination X serves up a box of tricky artichokes, Match Game's Martin Short fills in one too many blanks and The Real Housewives of Miami pays homage to Carrie.
Scroll through the list below to see all of our picks for the week, then hit the comments and tell us if we missed any of your faves! (With contributions from Nick Caruso, Charlie Mason, Matt Webb Mitovich, Dave Newetz, Kimberly Roots and Ryan Schwartz)
THE LATE SHOW WITH STEPHEN COLBERT
'Over the weekend, somebody at CBS followed up their gracious press release with a gracious anonymous leak, saying they pulled the plug on our show because of losses pegged between $40-50 million a year. $40 million is a big number. I could see us losing $24 million, but where would CBS have possibly spent the other $16 million? Oh, yeah.'
THE LATE SHOW WITH STEPHEN COLBERT (Bonus Quote!)
'On Friday, Donald Trump posted, 'I absolutely love that Colbert got fired. His talent was even less than his ratings.' How dare you, sir! Would an untalented man be able to compose the following satirical witticism? [Turns to camera] Go f—k yourself.'
THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JIMMY FALLON
'Everybody is talking about CBS' decision to end The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, and many people are now threatening to boycott the network. CBS could lose millions of viewers, plus tens of hundreds watching on Paramount+.'
THE DAILY SHOW
'Shows that say something, shows that take a stand, shows that are unafraid— and, believe me, this is not a 'We speak truth to power.' We don't. We speak opinions to television cameras. But we try. We f—king try, every night. And if you believe, as corporations or as networks, you can make yourself so innocuous that you can serve a gruel so flavorless that you will never again be on the boy king's radar, A) why will anyone watch you? And you are f—king wrong!'
SOUTH PARK
'You guys saw what happened to CBS? Yeah? Well, guess who owns CBS? Paramount! Do you really wanna end up like Colbert?'
Jesus Christ warns the citizens of South Park to make stay on President Trump's good side
THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY
'I'm over his dumb ass. At this point, he could come crawling on the floor, begging on his knees, asking for me back and, like, I wouldn't care… Unless, like, did he say something to you? Did he say something?'
Yes, Taylor. You are so over Steven
THE REAL HOUSEWIVES OF MIAMI
'Carrie… Remember Carrie? When they dumped the blood on her? That's what I felt like when I was sitting there. [Guerdy] invited Julia to the party, told her to be the prom queen, told her to dress up in white, and then dumps all the blood on top of her. You know, it was that whole vibe.'
Marysol on Guerdy revealing private text messages from Julia at her Celebration of Life event
RESIDENT ALIEN
'Could you please cover up the dead alien statue father thing? It's making me want to barf.'
'Do not disrespect my dead father who I just murdered!'
Even though he just killed his own dad, Harry (Alan Tudyk) demands a little respect for his dearly departed pa
COUNTDOWN
'Hey, boss. I was just telling Meachum you should never take Highland. Always head down Cahuenga 'cause traffic near the Bowl blows, right?'
'Do you mind if I…?'
'No, of course. Yes.'
Blythe (Eric Dane) walks in on Amber (Jessica Camacho) and Mark's secretive bathroom convo
BIG BROTHER
'Zae getting evicted is a perfect lesson in the Rachel Reilly Handbook 101: Don't come for the queen or you're gonna get beheaded.'
Returning champ Rachel shed zero tears while kicking Season 27's first boot Zae out the door
BIG BROTHER (Bonus Quote!)
'Will, am I your lemon drop then?'
After nominee Will calls his wife his 'chocolate drop' on live TV, host Julie Chen Moonves surprises us all with this spontaneous li'l joke
IT'S ALWAYS SUNNY IN PHILADELPHIA
'The world just has not delivered on the future that we were promised when we were growing up. We were promised mud wrestling! We were promised wet T-shirt contests! We were promised women going wild! At a certain point, we stopped women from going wild! Why did we do that?'
Dennis (Glenn Howerton) envisions a brighter future for America in the form of… wet T-shirt contests, we think
MATCH GAME
'It's time to take a break, because to be honest my bladder is the size of a thimble. In fact, the only time I don't have to pee is when I'm peeing.'
Host Martin Short should have left that blank unfilled
MATCH GAME (Bonus Quote!)
'I didn't drink from it, so it's fine.'
'I wouldn't care if you did.'
As the credits roll, panelist Selena Gomez rides to the rescue of Game 2's dry-mouthed winner
DESTINATION X
'Pretty sure it's not a flower. It's not a turnip. I know what this is. I know what this is… I got anchovies on my mind now… Artichoke! Oh my god, that's what it is.'
Shayne's brain is a mysterious place
GENERAL HOSPITAL
'I'm a doctor, not a florist, and I will not be a party to baby's breath.'
Ask Obrecht (Kathleen Gati) to help with a wedding bouquet at one's own risk
THE CHI
'Brother Hannibal! The church welcomes you with open arms.'
'Thank you. I see how you was welcoming my wife, with your arms.'
Hannibal (Chris Lee) isn't a fan of how warmly Charles greets old friend Angie
WATCH WHAT HAPPENS LIVE
'Not being her mother-in-law is a role that I'm glad that I lost.'
Denise Welch on her son Matty Healy's breakup with Taylor Swift
WATCH WHAT HAPPENS LIVE (Bonus Quote!)
'Which actress do you feel you deserved the Emmy over — Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Rachel Brosnahan, Catherine O'Hara or Jean Smart?'
'F–king all of them bitches!'
When Tracee Ellis Ross plays Plead the Fifth, she does not mess around
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Jason Momoa says 'Aquaman' was 'the biggest gamble of my life.' He cashed in those chips to make 'Chief of War.'
Jason Momoa says 'Aquaman' was 'the biggest gamble of my life.' He cashed in those chips to make 'Chief of War.'

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  • Yahoo

Jason Momoa says 'Aquaman' was 'the biggest gamble of my life.' He cashed in those chips to make 'Chief of War.'

Wearing a malo for nine episodes was no problem for the Hawaiian actor. "I am not a big fan of wearing clothes," he tells Yahoo with a laugh. Jason Momoa hadn't always considered himself a betting man, but in 2014 he went all in on himself. By the time he was cast in the titular role of Aquaman, the superhero film had been in development, in one form or another, since 2004. Many in the industry had written it off. But Momoa knew the risk could be worth it. 'That was probably the biggest gamble of my life,' Momoa tells me over Zoom. The 2018 film shattered expectations and instantly made Momoa one of the most sought-after stars in Hollywood. 'It went for the best,' he says. 'We were taking a character that was the laughingstock of comic books and trying to make something out of it. But after [it was released in theaters], it was the first time kids were coming up to me [in public] saying, 'Aquaman!' It changed everything.' Suddenly, Momoa was catapulted to a level of fame most actors only dream of. 'I put in the hard work,' he tells me. 'I proved myself.' For some stars, reaching superhero status means buying the dream house, the dream car — probably both. But for Momoa, it meant setting his sights on something bigger. After years of playing roles in other people's stories, he is finally telling his own: the story of his ancestors, which is the basis for his new television series, Chief of War. 'If someone were to ask me, 'What would you want to do?' This is it,' he tells me about his passion project, which premieres on AppleTV+ Aug. 1. 'I would like to tell the story of our people.' 'This is me, dumping my soul into this show' Momoa's heritage is a blend of his Hawaiian father's roots from Nanakuli and his mother's Midwestern upbringing in Norwalk, Iowa. But it's his connection to Hawaii, where he was born, in Honolulu, that shapes much of his identity and drives his passion for telling stories that honor his cultural background. Momoa's charm and humor are on full display as we chat for almost 30 minutes on a laid-back Zoom call. It's clear he's not just a hero onscreen but also a storyteller with a heart as big as his larger-than-life persona. Chief of War is his soul laid bare. The series is more than just a career milestone; it's the culmination of 27 years of hard work and passion and a deep commitment to sharing his culture's history with the world. 'Growing up, you see films like The Last of the Mohicans and The Last Samurai — stories that represent warriors, but we've never had that for our people. I wanted to make sure this was something that truly represented who we are," Momoa tells me. Chief of War is a nine-episode historical drama created by Momoa and Thomas Pa'a Sibbett, who share native Hawaiian heritage. It's based on true events and follows warrior Ka'iana (played by Momoa) as he strives to unify the Hawaiian islands before Western colonization in the late 18th century. Told from an Indigenous perspective, it features a predominantly Polynesian cast. As star, writer and executive producer, Momoa knew he had to walk a fine line as he balanced aligning historical significance with his creative vision, as well as creating a television show audiences will stream. After watching the whole season, it's hard not to draw comparisons between Chief of War and Game of Thrones, the Emmy-winning series that gave Momoa a huge career boost in 2011. Both are rooted in complex power struggles and rich cultures and have epic battle scenes. Momoa is quick to note one key difference, though. "[Game of Thrones is] a fantasy world," he says. "Obviously, there are many different things that match, but these are all historical things that happened" in Chief of War. The series features no dragons, but the battle scenes are just as intense. In it fans can see Momoa riding sharks and kicking a lot of ass. When I ask him if physically preparing for this warrior role felt different at age 45 than it did in his 30s when he was on Game of Thrones, he laughs. "Yes, it does," he says, mostly because back then, he did action scenes without stunt doubles. Momoa has been revisiting some of his old projects with his 16-year-old son, Nakoa-Wolf, who's also interested in acting. As he shows the teen some of his past work, he is reminded of how physically demanding those roles were and how much his body paid the price. "We were watching some shit and I realized: You delete the pain," the actor says. "You forget about it, and then I watch all this stuff again, and I'm like, 'Oh, that's why I hurt. That's exactly why I f***ing hurt.'" Momoa says the challenge for Chief of War wasn't getting into physical shape. It was gearing up for the emotional endurance the project required. "You're overseeing the whole vision of everything, you're involved in every department, learning a language that you don't know, being responsible for your culture and making sure you get it all right. I was shitting my pants on many levels," he admits. Onscreen, Momoa is mostly pantsless. Making a show true to its cultural origins means male characters wear a malo, a traditional Hawaiian garment that consists of a simple wrap-around cloth. "It's really comfortable," Momoa says. "I'm not trying to attract any more attention to myself, but I actually don't mind wearing a malo. It gives you a lot of strength, a lot of power and makes you feel like a man. It's a really beautiful thing." When I ask Momoa if he had to mentally prepare for being shirtless for nine episodes, he chuckles. "I am not a big fan of wearing clothes," he says. "I'm fine walking around with a malo; it's just everybody else makes it awkward." During our conversation, Momoa's camera was off. It's then that he flips on his video, showing me he's bare-chested. "I'm in shorts, it's cool," he smiles, flashing his signature grin. "I figured I shouldn't be sitting here naked — we're doing an interview." "Hey, be free!" I reply. "In all honesty, you see more of me on the show than you do on this Zoom," he jokes. (It's true.) Manifesting a legacy Much like his physical presence onscreen, Chief of War allows Momoa to be unapologetically himself — not just in body, but in soul. The series is far more than a career milestone; it's a reflection of his heart. Every aspect of the show, from the casting to the costumes, is infused with his passion for telling an authentic. respectful story. His commitment to his heritage shines through, down to the tattoo on his head. "I had the aumakua put on my head for this role," he says. Momoa's aumakua, a kind of ancestral guardian in Hawaiian tradition, is shark teeth. He has the pattern tattooed on his arm as well. "We weren't even greenlit yet [by AppleTV+], but I put that on, willing it." For Momoa, getting the tattoo on his head — a permanent mark that connects him to his roots — was a powerful act of commitment. He's also dedicated to the roles he plays offscreen, especially dad. The actor's biggest motivation is his kids. Momoa has Nakoa-Wolf and a daughter, Lola, 17, with his now ex-wife, Lisa Bonet. "Right now they get to see their father doing what they love to do. I can't say that was true when they were first born. I was just trying to make it as an actor. But now, [I get to work on] things I've wanted to do my whole life. And I expect that out of them too. For them to live their dreams and fight for it — it's not easy, and they know that.' Like any actor, Momoa took roles early in his career that didn't always fuel his passion. Aquaman afforded him different opportunities. Momoa quickly became one of the most sought-after stars in Hollywood, landing more roles in the DC Universe and other blockbuster franchises like Dune and Fast & Furious. This year, he starred as Garrett 'the Garbage Man' Garrison in A Minecraft Movie, which is close to passing the $1 billion mark at the global box office. He says it's 'pretty cute' how many kids come up to him now about a role other than Aquaman. 'I get 'Garbage Man' now, and it's the f***ing greatest thing in the world,' he says. There's a reason why it holds extra meaning. 'You're the only person I've ever told this to, but my father was a garbage man," he says. Momoa then describes how his dad, Joseph, would begin his route at 4 a.m. After finishing, Joseph would go home to sleep for a few hours, then spend the rest of the day painting. "When I was little, he would paint all night, then he'd do his garbage routine," Momoa says, reflecting on his father's unwavering passion for both his craft as an artist and his job. From a young age, Momoa absorbed the dedication required to pursue one's dreams, no matter the sacrifices. 'I'm like, f*** yeah! I am the garbage man," he says. "My dad was a garbage man. ... So many of these people are doing the job they have to do, to do what they love to do.' As Momoa reflects on his career, it's apparent that his success isn't just about accolades or box office numbers — it's about creating a life he can share with those he loves. 'At the end of the day, I'm doing everything in my power to make an impact, whether it be on- or offscreen,' he says. And with Chief of War, he has finally created something he can proudly call his own, a project that not only honors his past but also shapes the future for his children.

DreamWorks Animation's "The Bad Guys 2" to be Released with TrueCut Motion
DreamWorks Animation's "The Bad Guys 2" to be Released with TrueCut Motion

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DreamWorks Animation's "The Bad Guys 2" to be Released with TrueCut Motion

Premium Screens Worldwide Take Advantage of Pixelworks' Award-Winning Motion Technology DreamWorks Animation's "The Bad Guys 2" arrives in theaters August 1, 2025 LOS ANGELES, July 29, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Pixelworks announced today DreamWorks Animation's The Bad Guys 2 will be presented with TrueCut Motion™ technology on premium screens worldwide. The Bad Guys 2 arrives in theaters August 1, 2025. In this new chapter from DreamWorks Animation's acclaimed comedy smash about a crackerjack crew of animal outlaws, the now-reformed Bad Guys are trying to be good but instead find themselves hijacked into a high-stakes, globe-trotting heist, masterminded by a new team of criminals they never saw coming: The Bad Girls. Working closely with the filmmakers, the Pixelworks motion grading team utilized advanced TrueCut Motion technology to bring stunning motion clarity to this action-packed new feature comedy. On premium large format screens, important details are lost during subtle movement of the subjects, as well as during fast action scenes. Now, with TrueCut Motion technology, the stunning artistry that has gone into The Bad Guys 2 will be visually perfect on the world's largest and brightest cinema screens in both 2D and 3D, throughout every scene, giving audiences an ultimate premium experience, unlike anything they've seen before. TrueCut Motion is an award-winning technology breakthrough that provides filmmakers with an extended palette of motion looks that has never been possible before. The powerful TrueCut Motion platform allows filmmakers to fine-tune or enhance the motion look of all the action, shot by shot, in post-production, while keeping the intended cinematic look and feel intact. The TrueCut Motion platform then ensures that these creative choices are delivered consistently across every screen and optimized on any viewing device — spanning theaters, televisions, mobile and next-generation headsets — in both 3D and standard 2D environments. Pixelworks and TrueCut Motion are trademarks of Pixelworks, Inc. About Pixelworks Pixelworks, Inc. (Nasdaq: PXLW) provides industry-leading content creation, video delivery and display processing solutions and technology that enable highly authentic viewing experiences with superior visual quality, across all screens – from cinema to smartphone and beyond. The Company has more than 20 years of history delivering image processing innovation to leading providers of consumer electronics, professional displays, and video streaming services. Pixelworks' TrueCut Motion ecosystem allows filmmakers to create visually stunning motion, scene by scene while ensuring the director's intent is precisely delivered in cinemas or home theaters. For more information on Pixelworks, visit: For more information on TrueCut Motion: View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Pixelworks, Inc. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data

A True Crime Series About A Love-Triangle Murder Is A Top Show On Hulu Right Now
A True Crime Series About A Love-Triangle Murder Is A Top Show On Hulu Right Now

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A True Crime Series About A Love-Triangle Murder Is A Top Show On Hulu Right Now

'Trophy Wife: Murder on Safari' is one of the top TV shows on Hulu right now, according to the streamer's public ranking system. The three-part docuseries, which premiered on July 21, centers on millionaire dentist Larry Rudolph, his wife, Bianca, his dental hygienist/mistress, Lori Milliron, and one of their mysterious deaths on an African safari trip. With exclusive interviews with Rudolph and Milliron from federal prison, the ABC News show pieces together how a tale of sex and greed led to an international murder investigation. 'Trophy Wife' is based on a 2022 Rolling Stone story. Read on for more trending shows of the moment across streaming services, including Netflix and Paramount+. And if you want to stay informed about all things streaming and entertainment, subscribe to the Culture Catchall newsletter. 'Washington Black' Another series currently trending on Hulu is 'Washington Black,' an eight-episode historical drama executive-produced by and starring Sterling K. Brown. The 19th-century-set series follows the early life of George Washington 'Wash' Black (Ernest Kingsley Jr.) after a fateful incident sends him on a globe-trotting adventure. Read HuffPost's review of the show here, as well as our interview with the lead stars. 'The Hunting Wives' A new addition to Netflix's murder mystery dramas is among the top 10 TV shows currently trending on the streamer. 'The Hunting Wives,' based on May Cobb's best-selling novel of the same name, follows Sophie (Brittany Snow), a woman who falls into the orbit of a wealthy socialite (Malin Akerman) and her circle of housewife friends, who are holding on to deadly secrets. The eight-episode show also stars Dermot Mulroney, Chrissy Metz, Jaime Ray Newman, Katie Lowes and Evan Jonigkeit. 'South Park' 'South Park' is currently the top show on Paramount+ after its explosive return on July 23. The animated, foul-mouthed satire has notoriously mocked subjects across pop culture, religion and politics over the years, and per Season 27′s NSFW premiere, President Donald Trump is no exception. New episodes air on Comedy Central on Wednesdays and stream on Paramount+ the following day. If you're looking for other TV shows to watch, check out our What We're Watching blog. Related... Sterling K. Brown Might Just Be The King Of Hulu Right Now Hulu's 'Washington Black' Is More Than Just A Globe-Trotting Historical Adventure Why Malcolm-Jamal Warner's Death Hits So Hard For Many Millennials

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