Quentin Tarantino is not only developing a Star Trek movie with J.J. Abrams, but he’s convinced Paramount to let him make an R-rated feature. And if Paramount can get behind that wacky insanity, then who knows what other zany tricks are up Tarantino’s sleeve — all of which is to say that maybe we shouldn’t be surprised every time there’s a new story about this movie. Anything is possible, including the potential for Patrick Stewart to reprise his role as Jean-Luc Picard, which is exactly what he’d like to do.
It would be fitting if there were no words to describe The Emoji Movie; if the ephemeral experience of consuming this unique entertainment could only be summarized in a small picture dashed off in a text message. But, no, there are plenty of words that can describe The Emoji Movie. Here are a few of them: Boring. Unfunny. Mercenary. Saccharine. Arduous. And, of course, crappy. If you prefer the poop emoji that works too.
Yesterday, Sir Patrick Stewart revealed that he would not, as was widely suspected, be returning for ‘X-Men: Apocalypse’. He did, however, tease his involvement in the next ‘Wolverine’ movie saying, “we have been talking about a Wolverine movie, which would team Hugh Jackman and myself together.” He offered no further details, so we took this rumor straight to the man himself, Wolverine, and asked Hugh Jackman for some details.
Sir Patrick Stewart, the brilliant actor behind the Star Trek: The Next Generation television series and the X-Men movies, will return to series television with a brand new show.
Sure, Seth Meyers gets a few good-natured digs in before Ian McKellen flips the script and quite literally takes over his own 'Late Night,' but that doesn't mean that anyone was having a bad time on the show last night. Meyers, finishing up his first week as 'Late Night' host, welcomed everyone's favorite pair of best friends -- McKellen and Patrick Stewart -- and the results were both charming an
China's first Moon rover, Jade Rabbit, cleverly disguised as Sir Patrick Stewart, says farewell as it enters into "Lunar Night." Say "再见 or 再会," which near as I can tell is how you say "goodbye" in Chinese, as Moon-rover-Patrick ventures into the unknown.
Sir Patrick Stewart, whose regal charm has made him larger than life with characters like Captain Picard and Professor X, was recently humiliated in front of his peers by a 4-inch likeness of himself. Watch the normally unflappable Stewart hide his head in shame when his action figure goes up against the likes of Liam Neeson.
Sir Patrick Stewart, whose regal charm and commanding voice has captivated audiences around the world, provides for you today an example of the "Quadruple Take" when looking at a woman's butt. Please observe, and feel free to take notes.