Josh Hutcherson says the new #HungerGames movies won’t become “some odd spin-off that loses itself” because “it’s the whole same group of people” making them:
“And, unfortunately, it’s still a very timely issue with authoritarian governments and uprisings. Young people need to be educated.”
Elizabeth Banks adds: “I heard Maya Hawke say, ‘I’m down to be in some anti-fascist propaganda.’ And I was like, ‘Hell yeah!’”
Stream the full episode on the @CNN app: https://t.co/BHk9j8xDe5
First teaser for Pixar's new original film ‘GATTO’.
The film follows a black cat in Venice with a love of music who is shunned by locals due to superstitions.
In theaters on March 5, 2027.
This is so essential American.
"I don't know a single thing about Algeria, I cannot find it on a map, but you showed me a modicum of kindness and I am now ride or die for every single Algerian for the rest of my natural life."
You can tell a lot about a country by how it treats visitors.
When South Korea's team arrived in Guadalajara, Mexico this week for the World Cup, they were greeted with sombreros. Son Heung-min and the rest of the squad, received not just as visiting athletes but as guests of a country that has a soft spot for them.
This isn't new. In 2018, when South Korea's win over Germany saved Mexico from elimination, Mexicans poured into the streets chanting "Coreano hermano, ya eres mexicano." Korean brother, you are now Mexican.
Eight years later, the warmth is still there. Mexico has a particular gift for making visitors feel at home, not just hosted.
It's not a performance. It's just how Mexico does it.