John Cena's flesh-colored pocket, Nickelodeon abuses, and more from this week in entertainment
A round-up of our best entertainment news stories from the week of March 11

Oscars superlatives: The best and worst of the 2024 Academy Awards
It was Hollywood’s biggest night. The 96th annual Academy Awards have come and gone, bestowing upon us a new crop of winners we’ll question in the future. These were the movies of 2023, and for the first time in the Oscars’ near-century of existence, all the nominees were worthy of inclusion. Sure, there were snubs (Lily Gladstone), some flubs (Tim Robbins), but no Tubbs (we didn’t see Jamie Foxx or EGOT creator Philip Michael Thomas anywhere during tonight’s broadcast). Read More
Why did Killers Of The Flower Moon leave the Oscars empty-handed?
The tone was set for Killers Of The Flower Moon from the very beginning of last night’s Oscars ceremony. “Your movies were too long this year,” host Jimmy Kimmel quipped in his opening monologue. “When I went to see Killers Of The Flower Moon, I had my mail forwarded to the theater. Killers Of The Flower Moon is so long, in the time it takes you to watch it, you could drive to Oklahoma and solve the murders yourself.” Read More
Three years after her Mandalorian firing, Gina Carano still doesn’t get it
Gina Carano doesn’t understand what she did wrong. Following a years-long controversy that’s currently awaiting litigation against Disney, the entertainment conglomerate that fired Carano over a series of social media posts that offended, well, pretty much everyone, the actor maintains that she was a victim of “one of the most aggressive unnecessary cancellations in Hollywood history.” To be clear, here’s a list of things that got Gina Carano fired: Read More
Sexism, favoritism, and abuse: Quiet On Set: The Dark Side Of Kids TV examines Dan Schneider’s Nickelodeon
Quiet On Set: The Dark Side Of Kids TV acknowledges that it is, in many ways, a response to the online conversation about Dan Schneider. The creator of beloved Nickelodeon series like All That, The Amanda Show, iCarly, Drake & Josh, and Victorious parted ways with the network in 2018, but he’s long been the subject of side-eyeing over the sometimes strange and seemingly sexualized content on his shows. (In 2021, he had to come out and deny creating foot fetish content based on the sheer volume of weird feet stuff on his shows.) Given that, and the high-profile behind-the-scenes drama that happened on or around his sets (the public meltdown of Amanda Bynes, the teen pregnancy of Jamie Lynn Spears, and the many issues shared by Jeanette McCurdy), many wonder: what was going on on Schneider’s shows? The new Investigation Discovery docuseries, premiering March 17, sets out to answer. Read More