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In just a week, Beyond the Gates has rolled out a whole mess of drama, including slaps, golf club threats, a hit-and-run, a fashion photo shoot, and a family summit. The Friday cliffhanger took things to the next level with a chaotic wedding where the guests were decked out in funeral black in silent protest to Bill and Hayley’s nuptials.

A Gun and a Trojan Horse The Gun

As much as we all want Dani (Karla Mosley) to realize that she doesn’t need Bill (Timon Durrett), she’s going to have to learn that for herself. Obviously, she isn’t over him yet. She still longs for the life they had together, but hopefully, that’s over after today. After Bill destroyed and humiliated Dani before the wedding.

Ms. Dupree made one last ditch effort to repair her relationship with Bill, and what he did was cruel. His...

Coming off the success of Oppenheimer, Christopher Nolan has decided to tackle the daunting tale of Homer's The Odyssey as his next project, which will continue a theme found in most of the filmmaker's movies. Nolan is, without a doubt, one of the most prolific and renowned directors of the 21st century. So, if anyone were to take on The Odyssey, it's fitting that Nolan would be the one to do so. Many have faith that Nolan will do the story justice, especially since the classic story is similar to some of the films he has directed, written, and produced before.

According to Universal Pictures (via X), Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey is "a mythic action epic shot across the world using brand new IMAX film technology. The film brings Homer's foundational saga to IMAX film screens for the first time and opens in theaters everywhere on July 17, 2026."

Nolan's 2026 movie...

Steve Reeves and Sylva Koscina in "Hercules Unchained", as featured in the latest issue of Cinema Retro (#30).

The latest issue of "Cinema Retro" is out and what do I see, but an article about films that are dear to my heart. As a child of the Sixties, the sword and sandal movies (aka peplum) meant a lot to me. Specifically the films of Hercules, himself; none other than Steve Reeves. Interestingly enough, while these movies were made to get people out of their houses and into the theatres, here in the Us in the early Sixties they made a bigger splash when they were released to television. I was a little too young to see Steve Reeves’ "Hercules" when it was released in theatres, but when it was released to TV; that's when the avalanche began. For those of us watching the boob tube in the early Sixties, Hercules and his brethren were our heroes.