Good Fortune looks like a comedy, but its simple premise opens the door to a surprisingly deep examination of money, survival, circumstance, and the things we become too busy living to notice.
Reviews
The Last House (2026): Survival, Suspense, and a House That Steals the Show
A family trapped inside its own home learns that survival requires ingenuity, sacrifice, and each other. The Last House moves at a crawl before evolving into genuine horror, but its haunting score, realistic production design, and increasingly desperate fight for survival make it difficult to turn away.
Black Design Collective Opens the Door as Looks For Lease Rethinks Fashion Rental
Black Design Collective continues its mission of creating access for emerging Black designers and entrepreneurs. At a BDC-sponsored event at the Beverly Center, Looks For Lease co-founder and CEO Nyleve Henry shared how her journey from redesigning thrifted clothing and operating a showroom led to fashion rental and the development of technology designed to support rental operations. (Curated by Debbie Lee, Photographed by Black Design Collective; & Transcribed by Annabelle Leammon)
Enola Holmes 3: Love, Mystery, and Malta
Millie Bobby Brown returns as the brilliant young detective in the franchise’s most suspenseful chapter. From breathtaking Malta locations to a kidnapped Sherlock Holmes, a determined Enola, and a hopelessly devoted Lord Tewkesbury, Enola Holmes 3 delivers action, mystery, and heart. Read Kaylene Peoples’ complete review on AGENDA Magazine.
The Odyssey: The Journey Lives On…with a Controversial Twist
Matt Damon and Anne Hathaway lead a sweeping adaptation that reimagines one of literature’s greatest epics for the modern screen. Directed and written by Christopher Nolan, The Odyssey is based on Homer’s timeless epic poem…
KL Publishing Group Draws the Line in Ink with Virtuoso Bass Issue 4: “The Founding Four”
For decades, jazz fusion has lacked a definitive historical framework capable of preserving the movement’s true architectural lineage. With Virtuoso Bass, Issue 4: “The Founding Four,” KL Publishing Group attempts to change that narrative permanently. The landmark edition formally canonizes Stanley Clarke, Jaco Pastorius, Bunny Brunel, and Jeff Berlin as the four foundational architects of jazz fusion bass, documenting how their innovations transformed the electric bass from a supporting instrument into a melodic, harmonic, and compositional force at the forefront of modern music. Through historical analysis, rare perspectives, technical examination, and archival research, the issue argues that fusion’s history must finally be written from inside the community that built it.
I Finally Watched 6 Underground—Now I Want Part 2
After finally discovering Netflix’s 6 Underground, Kaylene Peoples makes the case for why Michael Bay’s explosive vigilante spectacle deserved a sequel.
Netflix’s “Remarkably Bright Creatures” Tackles Grief with Quiet Brilliance
A quiet but deeply moving Netflix drama, Remarkably Bright Creatures explores grief, loneliness, and healing through the unlikely connection between a grieving woman and a remarkably observant octopus. Featuring a powerful performance by Sally Field, the film becomes an emotional meditation on loss, memory, and finding your way back to life.
“Naked Gun” Reloads with Liam Neeson’s Deadpan Precision and a Gleeful Return to Absurdity
A spoof reboot finds new footing as the gravitas of an action icon collides with the chaos of classic slapstick.
Superman at the AMC Americana: A Sky-High Spectacle That Left Me Grounded
A nostalgic Superman fan walks into AMC Americana and leaves with mixed feelings. James Gunn’s reboot has style, spectacle, and a super dog . . . but is it enough?