Batman’s 10 Most Iconic Love Interests, Ranked: The Dark Knight’s Heart

The upcoming film The Social Network Part II may feature Jeremy Strong as Mark Zuckerberg, with the story focusing on recent events related to Meta, inspired by the Wall Street Journal's Facebook Files exposé. Directed by Aaron Sorkin, the film aims to explore the darker aspects of the tech giant's evolution, alongside potential roles for Jeremy Allen White and Mikey Madison. Want More Context? 🔎

TV presenter Jeremy Clarkson has revealed that his Diddly Squat Farm in Oxfordshire has been affected by bovine tuberculosis (TB), leaving him and his team "absolutely devastated." He noted that the infected cow, which was pregnant with twins, will need to be isolated and sent to slaughter as per regulations regarding TB-reactor cattle. Want More Context? 🔎

A new featurette for the upcoming comedy film The Naked Gun features Liam Neeson, who urges audiences to support comedy by purchasing tickets, highlighting a decline in the genre. The film, a remake of the 1988 classic, stars Neeson as Frank Drebin Jr. and includes a cast of notable actors, directed by Akiva Schaffer and produced by Seth MacFarlane, set for release on August 1st. Want More Context? 🔎

This week, Claudia Winkleman will host a music night at the BBC Proms dedicated to The Traitors. Additionally, following Hulk Hogan's death, a new Netflix show will explore backstage life with WWE superstars, and the release of Destination X with Rob Brydon coincides with Comic Con Manchester. Want More Context? 🔎

TikTok has removed a video by beauty influencer Huda Kattan, who claimed Israel was responsible for major global conflicts and attacks, including both World Wars and the September 11 attacks. The American Jewish Committee criticized her for spreading antisemitic conspiracy theories, while TikTok cited violations of community guidelines without further comment. Want More Context? 🔎

The Royal Bank of Scotland's rise and fall is depicted in the major production "Make it Happen," starring Brian Cox as the ghost of economist Adam Smith, who aims to advocate for social justice. This biting satire is among the highlights of the Edinburgh International Festival, where the city transforms into a global arts hub with thousands of performances. Want More Context? 🔎