Nick Miller, I'm not sure you can read this since you've just memorized words but please know that the internet would die for you. 

Brothers Justin, Travis, and Griffin McElroy's new book 'Everybody Has a Podcast (Except You)' is a perfect how-to for anyone who wants to start a podcast.

It is exciting that Misha Green will be given the chance to direct such a big franchise, and while I wasn't a fan of the previous film, I'm hoping that this new installment will be less "daddy issues"-focused. Alicia Vikander is certainly talented and has committed to the physicality of the role, but now, let's allow her some of the snark and fun.

Keira Knightley is mostly done filming sex scenes in movies, and definitely done with sex scenes directed by men.

Welcome to the Mary Sue Monday Anime Round-up, the series that reveals that my anime queue is way too full these days! This week I'm going to try a new format where I breakdown what I've watched each day, especially since two of the series air on Mondays. Those will be at the end as I start from last week and work my way toward today.

The lights are dark and red, permeated by the occasional flash of a spotlight or a disco ball. Sweat rolls down the backs, chests, and arms of the people writhing and dancing with abandon. Bodies, mostly faceless, are adorned with fishnets, leather harnesses, and little else. Women wrap themselves around poles, or aerial hoops, or even each other. In the center is a gladiator pit filled with blood and carnage. Above the orgy, the watchful eye of a menacing Alexander Skarsgard sees all.

The latest Supreme Court ruling in Texas is a reminder that abortion rights are human rights.

All I want now is Pedro Pascal to play Kraven the Hunter.

"The original film was very fun, but you feel a little let down that the movie doesn’t take a definitive stance. People are still debating now who won in that original movie, you know. So, I do want people to walk away from this film feeling like, Okay, there is a winner."

I want more willingness to listen to marginalized communities when they tell you that the media they're being portrayed in is missing the mark.