Marcus Scribner & Maxwell Cunningham Join ‘Sing Sing' Breakout Clarence Maclin In Ray Panthaki Drama ‘In Starland'
A story about the trials of middle age, In Starland examines a man wrestling with the challenges of small-town life, watching as his world shifts when he encounters a fearless group of young artists. Panthaki penned the original story, co-writing the script with Jason Kavan.
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Panthaki is also producing alongside Daniel Khalili (Trespass Against Us) under their newly launched Le Bateau Lavoir, along with Daisy Allsop for Archface. Production is set to kick off in Mississippi this month.
Scribner is best known for starring in ABC's Emmy-nominated sitcom Black-ish, along with the recently wrapped Freeform spin-off Grown-ish, where he reprised as Andre Jr. For his work, he has been nominated for five NAACP Image Awards, winning twice. Notable feature credits include How to Blow Up a Pipeline, Farewell Amor, and How I Learned to Fly.
Most recently seen starring in Season 2 of crime thriller Top Dog, Cunningham has also been seen in the recent Netflix rom-com One More Time, and will be seen coming up in the series A Life's Worth.
Scriber and Cunningham are both with Artists First. Scribner is also repped by CAA and Del Shaw Moonves; Cunningham by Agentfirman in Sweden.
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Geek Tyrant
an hour ago
- Geek Tyrant
All 26 Characters Featured in the Hall of Justice Mural in SUPERMAN Revealed — GeekTyrant
James Gunn has shared high-res images of the Hall of Justice mural from Superman , and it's packed with history. The stunning piece of art charts the entire legacy of metahumans in the DCU. Featuring 26 characters, the mural highlights figures with deep ties to modern-day heroes like Wonder Woman, Zatanna, and The Flash, offering fans a glimpse at how expansive this new cinematic universe could become. The hi-res shots of the mural come complete with a breakdown of every single character on it. Whether these names remain as Easter eggs or lay the foundation for future stories in Gunn's DCU remains a mystery for now. But if these characters represent the past of this shared world, there's a good chance some of them will eventually step into the spotlight. Sister Symmetry - a powerful sorceress who wields the Cloak of Cyra and is imbued with powers by the Lord of Order. Silent Knight - hailing from the 6th Century, the British hero is a master swordsman and thought to be a previous incarnation of Carter Hall/Hawkman and possibly even Clark Kent's distant ancestor. Exoristos - an exiled Amazon from Themyscira, she once wielded the sword eventually used by Wonder Woman. Black Pirate - a 16th-century do-gooder who previously appeared in The CW's Legends of Tomorrow , he fought the good fight on the high seas and was a member of the Five Warriors from Forever. Miss Liberty - a hero during the American Revolutionary War, she also served on the time-displaced Five Warriors from Forever team. Whip Whirlwind - better known as Max Mercury, the speedster was a hero during the Wild West, where he used his Flash-like abilities to protect Native Americans. Super Chief - an Iroquois warrior from the 15th century, his powers were granted by the Manitou Stone but only last for an hour at a time. Lazarus Lane - this Wild West-era hero was made the Spirit of Vengeance by the Wise Owl, and took on the moniker, El Diablo. However, the demon only takes over his body when he's asleep or unconscious. Chop-Chop - Wu Cheng is a young Chinese pilot who served in the Blackhawk Squadron during World War II. Ghost of Flanders - Rip Graves faked his death to become a superhero, becoming a masked crimefighter during World War II. Like G.I. Robot, he kills Nazis. Sandman - Not to be confused with the Neil Gaiman character, Wesley Dodds carries a Gas Gun into action and uses his prophetic dreams to help him figure out the crime scenes he encounters. Amazing Man - Will Everett served as this Golden Age vigilante during World War II, and gained powers after being kidnapped and experimented on by the Ultra-Humanite. He can now mimic and absorb any material. Zatara - Giovanni "John" Zatara is the father of Zatanna. Like his daughter, he casts spells by speaking backwards and was a key member of the Justice Society of America. Liberty Bell - another DC character who has had multiple characters hold the matter, she activated her powers by ringing the Liberty Bell. The Libby Lawrence version is the wife of Johnny Quick and Jesse Quick's mother. Bulletman - this World War II superhero used his Crime Cure serum to battle Nazis, and donned the Gravity Regulator Helmet to deflect bullets. Bulletgirl - Bulletman's wife had the same powers and gadgets as her husband. Max Mercury - This time-displaced speedster will be known best to many of you as the mentor of The Flash (Wally West) and Kid Flash (Bart Allen). TNT - Thomas N. "Tex" Thomas has radioactive powers that generate heat energy, which he used against the Nazis. He later joined the All-Star Squadron and Seven Soldiers of Victory. Dan the Dyna-mite - Tex's student got involved with his teacher's crime-fighting when he was exposed to the same experiment that granted TNT his abilities. Phantom Lady - this Golden Age Squadron member used her Black Light Ray to project black light, allowing her to create darkness and turn invisible. Atomic Knight - tasked with restoring peace and order, Gardner Grayle wore an experimental radiation-resistant armour in the post-apocalyptic world created by World War III. Freedom Beast - this South African superhero succeeded B'Wana Beast as the primary protector of African wildlife. He accesses The Red, a mystical force tied to Swamp Thing and Animal Man. Wildcat - Ted Grant was part of the Justice Society of America, and a former heavyweight boxing champion who moonlights as a superhero (his mystical "Nine Lives" makes him particularly durable). Vibe - this fan favourite Arrrowverse character was one of the first Latino superheroes, and uses vibrational manipulation to defeat his foes. Gunfire - able to turn anything into a gun, a Bloodlines Parasite granted Andrew Van Horn his impressive powers. Maxwell Lord - the founder of the DCU's Justice Gang doesn't have powers in the comics, but does this mural suggest he's a metahuman as well? Chances are, he just fancies himself as being worthy to stand alongside these great heroes. Which of these characters would you most like to see in the DCU?


Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Woman Pulls Up at Drive-Thru, Internet Not Prepared for Who She Sees
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A dachshund named Stanley was spotted at a popular British café's drive-thru waiting in line to get his birthday treat, and internet users can't cope with the hilarious footage shared on TikTok. The clip, posted on Monday by a woman who was in line behind the pup, @naomiharvey96, shows the wiener popping his little head out of the car window to greet the barista, before getting his sweet treat. "If you're having a bad day enjoy watching this doggo we spotted in the Costa drive-through getting his birthday puppucino," she writes in the clip. "He made our day. I really hope this video finds the owner of this handsome boy because everyone in the drive-thru was BEAMING," the caption says. A screenshot of the viral video shows Stanley in line to get his drive-thru puppuccino. A screenshot of the viral video shows Stanley in line to get his drive-thru puppuccino. @naomiharvey96 And the video did indeed reach the pup's owner, @onlystans02, who commented: "THIS IS U.S.!! Thank you so much for capturing this from your angle!!! You made our evening last night when we got a message saying 'please say this is you!?' It's made me smile ever since!!! "Stanley LOVES a puppachino and the fact he kept his hat on made me emotional and happy at the same time!! Thank you so much for putting the video out there for us to find!!!" A puppuccino is a small amount of plain whipped cream served in a small espresso cup that has become incredibly popular among dogs and their owners. As of 2024, about 42 percent of Americans had gotten their canine this sweet treat. Vetnique experts say that whipped cream can be an innocent treat if given once in a while. However, because it is mostly made up of sugar and saturated fat, and it doesn't offer much in the way of nutrients, it should only be given on special occasions. The American Kennel Club says that dogs can have varying degrees of lactose intolerance, with some experiencing mild symptoms, and others more severe. The most-common symptoms include loose stools, gas, vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. If your dog shows any of these symptoms after drinking a small amount of milk or consuming dairy, then they are probably lactose-intolerant. The video quickly went viral on social media and has so far received over 139.000 views and more than 12,800 likes on the platform. One user, Costa Coffee, commented: "May both sides of his pillow always be cold, and his puppachino cup forever full." Moonstruck Event Hire added: "Stanley is the best, most loved pooch. Happy birthday Stanley." Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
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WIRED
an hour ago
- WIRED
Nothing's Headphone (1) Is Something Impressive
As someone who has been openly critical of Nothing's claims that it will revolutionize the technology world, I happen to actually love the brand's products. From the excellent Ear (a)—among our favorite cheap earbuds—to its affordable smartphones, the brand leverages excellent design and near-top-tier internals to absolutely dominate the mid-tier of the tech market. The Headphone (1) noise-canceling over-ears, I am happy to say, continue this tradition. They look as good (or better) than more expensive models from Sony, Apple, and Bose, and they offer nearly all the same features, for hundreds of dollars less. That, plus a very usable set of controls, excellent passive noise isolation, and an easy-to-use app make these among the best headphones you can buy for $300 or less. Fresh Faced Photograph: Parker Hall Where other Nothing headphones directly steal their design cues from posher Apple models, the new Headphone (1) is clearly its own thing. The rounded rectangles come with clear outer ear cups that showcase a bass chamber inside the headphones, with a red dot on the right ear cup so you'll never put them on backwards. They look like something a Stormtrooper would wear in their bunk between patrols, but for some reason they don't make me feel like a total weirdo in public. The white-and-silver colorway of my review unit is flashy, but I imagine if you got them in the also available black-and-gunmetal version, you'd barely get a second glance. One thing you won't feel until you put the headphones on is how excellent the controls are. They come with a rolly, clicky wheel on the upper part of the right ear cup and a flicky switch below that. This allows you to adjust volume and play and pause music, as well as to go back and forth between tracks. You can even hold the switch right or left to fast-forward or rewind—very nice when skipping ads during podcasts. Physical controls are so much better than touch controls in nearly all instances, and these are some of the best and most intuitive controls ever designed. On the bottom of the right ear cup you'll find the on-off switch (red when off, also very helpful), a 3.5-mm cable port, and the USB-C port for charging. These headphones offer a Sony-, Bose-, and Apple-beating 35 hours of battery life, which is great when on long trips. Outside on the right, there is a button that allows you to use your voice assistant (or call up Nothing's AI if you have a Nothing phone), but I like that this button is hidden where I've never accidentally bumped it—an annoyance on competitors. Getting a Head Photograph: Parker Hall You'll notice that the headphones feel very secure on your head, thanks to an L-shaped metal bar that attaches the ear cups to the headband from the very outside. This allows for more even pressure distribution from the synthetic leather and memory foam of the earpads. They're firm, but comfortable enough for long listening sessions. The only downside? Though the pads are technically removable, Nothing currently has no plans to sell replacements. Hopefully that will change.