Watch: Dora finds magical bracelet in 'Search for Sol Dorado'
In Dora and the Search for Sol Dorado, 16-year-old Dora (Samantha Lorraine) and 17-year-old Diego (Jacob Rodriguez) set out to find treasure that would enable them to be granted a wish.
But they aren't the only ones seeking it out.
The trailer shows them uncovering a magical bracelet and losing their map.
The film arrives as the franchise celebrates its 25-year anniversary, which will also include a new season of DORA.
Dora and the Search for Sol Dorado also stars Mariana Garzon Toro, Acston Luca Porto, Daniella Pineda, Gabriel Iglesias,
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Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Daily Briefing: The people of 'South Park' apologize
Good morning!🙋🏼♀️ I'm . Debate: Google Maps v. Waze. "South Park" tore into President Trump. Trump's visit marked just the fourth time a president has visited the Federal Reserve headquarters. WWE icon Hulk Hogan has died at the age of 71. 'South Park' creators 'apologize' for latest episode The day after one of the most controversial episodes in the show's history, 'South Park' creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone said 'we're terribly sorry" for the ruckus they caused. The Season 27 premiere of 'South Park' blasted President Donald Trump, showing him literally getting into bed naked with Satan, and referenced their Paramount bosses' settlement with the president, the '60 Minutes' flap and the surprise cancellation of CBS's "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert." It all followed an agreement between Paramount and the "South Park" creators for 50 new episodes and a lucrative new streaming deal on Paramount+. Trump's visit to Fed is latest twist in feud over interest rates President Trump and Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell clashed as they toured ongoing renovations of the Fed's headquarters, with the chairman correcting the president over the scale of cost overruns. It's not unprecedented for U.S. presidents to push for lower interest rates boost the economy. But no president has tried to bully a Fed chief as persistently and overtly. Hard hats on: Trump has relentlessly criticized Powell for not lowering interest rates, labeling the Fed chairman "too late" for holding interest rates steady. Why the costly reno? The Fed has said the more than 33% increase in cost was due to design changes, costs of materials, equipment and labor and other 'unforeseen conditions' such as more asbestos than anticipated and toxic contamination in soil. Trump said the cost overruns are not something to be fired over. 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The complications of "penis filler" are horrifying doctors. Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift "had some adventures this offseason". Hulk Hogan, WWE Hall of Famer and wrestling legend, dies at 71 Wrestling icon Hulk Hogan died at the age of 71 after suffering cardiac arrest. Considered one of the most popular pro wrestlers of all time, Hogan was instrumental in the rise of pro wrestling's popularity, considered one of the first larger-than-life personas. He influenced several stars that joined the business after him. Column: Hogan changed wrestling. His legacy won't be remembered for it. Hogan was not immune to controversy and criticism, from a racist tirade/sex tape to abuse of power within pro wrestling. Hogan's five most memorable movie roles. (He got crushed in "Rocky III"). 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New York Post
17 minutes ago
- New York Post
Bottom line on demise of Stephen Colbert and his late show: ‘losing money left and right'
Stephen Colbert and his money-losing CBS late-night show would have been canceled even sooner if the merger between parent company Paramount and Skydance wasn't held up, On The Money has learned. People at the independent studio and their partners Redbird Capital in the $8 billion takeover of the media giant have been busy crunching P&L (profit and loss) of CBS and are seeing a lot more L than P – particularly when it comes to 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,' two people with knowledge of the matter said. They believe the show was on the trajectory of losing more than the $40 million to $50 million it lost last year, and it would have been a prime target for cancellation once the Skydance deal is done, according to sources with knowledge of the matter. 4 Stephen Colbert's show was on the trajectory of losing more than the $40 million to $50 million it lost last year, and it would have been a prime target for cancellation once the Skydance deal is done, sources say. Jack Forbes / NY Post Design 'This thing is losing money left and right,' said one person close to Skydance. 'I hear it's on the way to lose more than $50 million and they would have killed it sooner if they were in charge. This guy pisses off more than half the country.' Yes, Colbert is a ratings leader in traditional late-night talk, but its ratings have been steadily eroding as people reject its left-wing bias and the younger demo of viewers get their entertainment through less traditional outlets. Advertising is difficult to get, made even more treacherous by Colbert's forays into politics. That combined with Colbert's fat salary (estimated at between $15 million and $20 million a year), huge overhead and staff, and you can see the losses piling up ad infinitum. A Paramount spokesman declined comment other than to point out that Colbert isn't now losing more than $50 million annually. Colbert will stick around until the plug is pulled next May and isn't going away quietly. On Monday's show, Colbert resorted to using profanity on public airwaves to attack Trump after the president gloated on social media about its impending demise and said Colbert has no talent. 4 A Paramount spokesman declined comment other than to point out that Colbert isn't now losing more than $50 million annually. Bloomberg via Getty Images 'Would an untalented man be able to compose the following satirical witticism: 'Go f— yourself,' the late-night lame duck quipped. The audience roared, but at Skydance headquarters there wasn't a lot of laughing, I am told. Skydance declined to comment, but people there said the decision to end Colbert was purely up to Paramount, which even in its lame-duck status, has a fiduciary responsibility to serve current shareholders, including by ending money-losing programming with little chance to show profits. Meanwhile, the merger, after an exhaustive review by the Federal Communications Commission — on Thursday received approval al by President Trump's regulators. The Post previously reported that Skydance chief David Ellison — the son of Trump pal and mega billionaire Larry Ellison of Oracle fame — told friends in and around Hollywood that the long-stalled deal is nearing the finish line and would will be approved by President Trump's regulators by mid-August. 4 Skydance chief David Ellison — the son of Trump pal and mega billionaire Larry Ellison of Oracle fame — is telling friends in and around Hollywood that the long-stalled deal is nearing the finish line. AFP via Getty Images Paving the way for the green light: Current management of Paramount conceded to Trump's demands and paid $16 million to settle a lawsuit brought by The Donald over a controversial '60 Minutes' interview with Democratic Presidential nominee, Kamala Harris. As On The Money has reported Paramount's new owners, meaning Skydance, had promised to throw in tens of millions more in pro MAGA public service ads. On Tuesday, Trump said he expects $20 million in such ads. Telecom industry insiders said the Colbert axing on top of the money shelled out to end the lawsuit could help push the deal through the FCC review process with just a few conditions. 4 Current management of Paramount conceded to Trump's demands and paid $16 million to settle a lawsuit brought by The Donald over a controversial '60 Minutes' interview with Democratic Presidential nominee, Kamala Harris. 60 Minutes 'The Ellisons are conveying the message that they don't want a lot of conditions on CBS and Trump may now be sympathetic to that,' says one such insider who deals with FCC. The younger Ellison and his lawyers recently met with FCC chair Brendan Carr to discuss how he would run Paramount and CBS in a non-biased way and adhere to employment law, and have vowed to produce unbiased news, hire an ombudsman to monitor its programming, and scale back controversial Diversity Equity and Inclusions policies in hiring that critics say amounts to discrimination. All of which comes as Carr's review includes whether CBS shows consistent left-wing bias in its news programming, thus violating the agency's 'public interest' guidelines that govern news on public airwaves, as opposed to cable. He is also examining whether CBS has violated the law by adhering to strict DEI guidelines. The review was prompted by a conservative legal group, The Center For American Rights, which recently wrote Carr about its additional concerns over how CBS and other larger broadcasters allegedly 'impose burdensome financial demands' on local affiliates that rely on its content, thus violating the FCC public interest edicts that protect local news for millions of Americans. 'The Commission should take that reality to heart and put in place conditions that protect localism as the cornerstone of broadcasting,' according to the Center's letter obtained by On The Money. An FCC spokesman had no comment
UPI
18 minutes ago
- UPI
No Season 5 for Alan Tudyk's 'Resident Alien'
Alan Tudyk's "Resident Alien" is ending with its fourth season on Syfy/USA Network. File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo July 25 (UPI) -- Alan Tudyk's sci-fi comedy, Resident Alien, has been canceled by Syfy/USA Network after four seasons. The sad news was reported by Deadline, Variety and The Hollywood Reporter late Thursday. The Aug. 8 Season 4 finale of the comic-book adaptation will now serve as the series finale. "I knew going into it that this was likely going to be our final season," creator and show-runner Chris Sheridan told "Creatively, that was exciting because I knew we could spend the time wrapping up some storylines and driving toward an ending. I'm so proud of how good Season 4 is and especially proud that we were able to finish as strongly as we did, with a finale that is probably my favorite episode of the series." The show co-stars Sara Tomko, Corey Reynolds, Alice Wetterlund, Levi Fiehler, Elizabeth Bowen and Meredith Garretson.
