Thread by @arieforz

A swath of films, books and other media projects with far-left messages failed with audiences and consumers this year, according to box office numbers and sales.

Disney's first animated film with an openly LGBT #Varisu #ViralVideo #VijayDeverakonda

filmetriks.com/how-to-watch-f… character "Strange World," tanked at the box office last month. There’s nothing quite like the return of a beloved auteur to get the cinephile’s juices flowing. Or the next installment in one of the centruy’s biggest franchises. Or paparazzi photos of

filmetriks.com/how-to-watch-m… Barbie and Ken. Or an overprotective doll. Which means 2023’s cup overfloweth for moviegoers of every stripe — the perfect opportunity to convene The Times’ entertainment team to highlight the movies we’re most excited to see this year. Grab some popcorn

filmetriks.com/how-to-watch-t… and Raisinets and get ready for a night at the movies. Or, in this case, 19 of ’em.January is traditionally a dumping ground for bad films, but buzz has built steadily around the January release of this horror film since the release of its trailer several

filmetriks.com/how-to-watch-t… months ago. The film revolves around a scientist who develops a lifelike android child as a “friend” for her traumatized orphaned niece. M3GAN seems like the perfect companion and responds obediently to her creator’s commands. But soon, the creation

filmetriks.com/how-to-watch-b… starts taking her duty of protecting her playmate a little too seriously — and violently. After a year that produced strong horror fare such as “Smile” and “Barbarian,” this creepfest from Jason Blum and director James Wan (“Annabelle”) looks like

@threadreaderapp unroll