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She called him everything but a child of God

This ain’t Oz

Boy. Ain’t nobody playing games with you.

I, Robot (2004) is a science fiction action film starring Will Smith as a robot-phobic detective in 2035 Chicago, investigating the apparent suicide of a robot designer, which uncovers a conspiracy involving a robot revolution. Directed by Alex Proyas, the movie is loosely inspired by Isaac Asimov’s stories and features robots governed by the Three Laws of Robotics, which are central to the plot as the detective teams with a robo-psychologist (Bridget Moynahan) and a unique robot (voiced by Alan Tudyk) to stop a threat to humanity.
@1x.technologies just unveiled NEO, the first consumer-ready humanoid robot designed to live and work in your home. It handles chores, manages schedules, and learns new tasks over time.

Powered by advanced AI, NEO recognizes voices, faces, and objects, remembers conversations, and adapts to your habits. It can fold laundry, fetch items, and open doors all quietly and safely.

You can order one today with a $200 deposit, deliveries projected to start in late 2026! 

Sit or Stand?

First look at Doctor Doom vs He who remains in ‘AVENGERS: DOOMSDAY’

In Theatres 18 December

THE BLACK BROTHERS KIDNAPPED INTO THE CIRCUS

In 1899, two Black brothers with albinism disappeared from their family in Virginia.

Years later, their mother found them traveling across America inside circus sideshows under the names “Eko” and “Iko.”

White crowds paid money to stare at them beneath carnival tents while circus promoters made profit from their appearance.

Meanwhile, Harriet Muse spent thirteen years searching for her sons.

And even after finally reuniting with them…

their story became one of the darkest examples of exploitation in early American entertainment history.

Because while audiences saw a spectacle…

their mother saw her children.

This summer we all playing

Room 222 was a groundbreaking American comedy-drama series that aired on ABC from 1969 to 1974, set in a diverse Los Angeles high school, focusing on an idealistic history teacher, Pete Dixon (Lloyd Haynes), and his students, blending humor with serious social issues like race, women’s rights, and the Vietnam War. The show, created by James L. Brooks, was praised for its realistic storytelling, winning multiple Emmy Awards, including for supporting actors Michael Constantine (Principal Kaufman) and Karen Valentine (student teacher Alice Johnson).

Premise: An American history class in Room 222 at the fictional Walt Whitman High School, exploring the lives of students and faculty.

Main Characters:
Pete Dixon: An idealistic African-American history teacher (Lloyd Haynes).
Liz McIntyre: A compassionate guidance counselor and Pete’s girlfriend (Denise Nicholas).
Seymour Kaufman: The dryly humorous principal (Michael Constantine).
Alice Johnson: An enthusiastic student teacher mentored by Pete (Karen Valentine).

Themes: Addressed contemporary social issues with a mix of comedy and drama, a rarity for its time.

Awards: Won Emmys for Outstanding New Series, Outstanding Supporting Actor (Constantine), and Outstanding Supporting Actress (Valentine) in 1970.