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The world loves an underdog. And right now, when the gap between the privileged and the few continues to grow, we relate more than ever to the person who has been working hard, only to find themselves at the mercy of corporations who don’t care about the value you provide.

Sam Raimi’s Send Help, a gloriously bloody romp on a deserted island in the Gulf of Thailand, isn’t shy about making its statement. The rich get richer, whether they’re qualified or not, leaving us to fade into a penniless obscurity where we watch reality TV shows alone with our pets (which sounds greta, really).

One Kentucky woman thought she was getting regular, buttery Ritz Crackers. Then, she opened the package and smelled something suspicious. 

Raven Brackens (@rae_rnb) expressed her concerns about a fairly peanut-y smelling package of Ritz, a product that does not list peanuts on its ingredients list. Concerned for those with severe nut allergies, she posted a warning video on TikTok that now has over 10,000 views. 

The brilliant mind of George R.R. Martin, author of Game of Thrones, has gifted us with a franchise like no other. A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, the newest addition to the expansive universe, premiered on HBO in January 2026. Based on the Dunk and Egg novellas, the series is wildly gaining traction with fans. It all, of course, ties back to A Song of Ice and Fire, a saga that remains unfinished. Sitting down with James Hibberd of The Hollywood Reporter, the author muses that he had a few different ideas about some of the deaths that happen during the conclusion of HBO’s Game of Thrones. And they are ideas that could still impact the future of Westeros.

In the lengthy article, Martin quickly shifts focus to the book series that inspired Game of Thrones. He reveals that he actually envisioned an even bloodier ending than the one we got. And seemingly, many elements appear to be still up in the air.

“Martin’s thoughts turn, unprompted, to the end of Ice and Fire. It becomes clear that the details of his story’s conclusion, like so much of the saga, remains uncertain,” Hibberd writes.

“‘I was going to kill more people,’ Martin says. ‘Not the ones they killed [in the show]. They made it more of a happy ending. I don’t see a happy ending for Tyrion. His whole arc has been tragic from the first. I was going to have Sansa die, but she’s been so appealing in the show, maybe I’ll let her live…'”

Though the two characters were meant to have a much more tragic end in the books, both Tyrion and Sansa survive in the show. Martin alludes that this could always change, however. Two more books are currently in the works to be added to the series: The Winds of Winter and A Dream of Spring. This could mean a very different ending than the one we know. Only time will tell.

The post George R.R. Martin Reveals Which GAME OF THRONES’ Deaths He’d Change From the Show appeared first on Nerdist.

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’s Jimmys have become a big source of conversation. But, Jimmy’s real-life influence (and the controversy around Jimmy Savile) is one of the key themes stretched across the first two movies of this trilogy.

So, if you’re out there trying to copy that Jimmy style, maybe you want to read up on why directors Nia DaCosta and Danny Boyle latched onto this story to make a larger point about society in 28 Years Later and 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple. Zombie movies are usually about our larger conditions and not just flesh-eating monstrosities. And, this one definitely goes right into that bucket too.