seth speaks the nature of personal reality

But those in the family know: they rip! (Those in the family also disagree on which ones rip the hardest.) Fast X promises to be more of the same, bless up.

There are some who might dismiss more Fast films as summer blockbuster schlock. Pete Volk Fast XĬast: Vin Diesel, Michelle Rodriguez, Jason Momoa If it’s anything like the first movie, it’ll be a breezy and uproarious good time. Nelson, and Richard Dreyfuss as potential romantic interests, and all the principal cast besides Dryefuss are in line to return for the sequel, The Next Chapter, where the book club travels to Italy for a long overdue girls trip. The cast included Andy Garcia, Don Johnson, Craig T. When one of them nominates Fifty Shades of Grey as the club’s next selection, it ends up being a wake-up call for the group to enjoy their lives and take some chances. In the first movie, four successful women (Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, and Mary Steenburgen) have been a part of a book club for 40 years. Five years later, we finally have a sequel.

– Matt Patches Book Club: The Next ChapterĬast: Jane Fonda, Diane Keaton, Candice BergenĢ018’s Book Club gave a surprising jolt to the comedy genre, bringing in an all-star cast of legendary actors for a raunchy tale of self-discovery. Jason Sudeikis, Edie Falco, Jason Bateman, Common, Jillian Bell, Dean Norris, Jimmi Simpson, Kate Beckinsale, Adrien Brody, and John Malkovich will parade through what will likely be one of the weirdest releases of the summer. To play a modern day version of Charlie Chaplin’s Little Tramp, Day has surrounded himself with a stacked cast. Day’s passion for comedy, acting, cinema, and palling around for his friends collides in this satirical take on Hollywood, which finds a mental health patient (played by Day) stumble on to a set only to become a breakout star and a ticket to the big time for one struggling publicist (Ken Jeong). Cast: Charlie Day, Jason Bateman, Jason Sudeikisįans of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia know from listening to the gang’s uproarious rewatch podcast that Charlie Day has poured his entire soul into making Fool’s Paradise, his upcoming directorial debut.

Seth speaks the nature of personal reality