It’s so hard to rank the Toy Story movies because they are all so good but here is how I would rank them as of this moment: 1. Toy Story 2. Toy Story 3 3. Toy Story 5 4. Toy Story 2 5. Toy Story 4

The Toy Story franchise has been going strong for 31 years, and what’s even more impressive is that it has expanded far beyond the films with multiple short films, TV specials, and tv shows. Yet despite all of that, the franchise remains just as beloved and relevant today as it did in 1995. If that doesn’t speak to how timeless these characters and their stories are, I don’t know what does. #ToyStory

Toy Story 5 is a wonderfully heartfelt return to form for Pixar Animation Studios and a reminder of why the Toy Story franchise remains one of the greatest film series ever made. Toy Story 5 ranks right alongside the first three films, delivering a perfect blend of humor, heart, and that signature Pixar magic. While the story explores the battle between toys and technology, it never loses sight of what makes these characters so special. Emotional, hilarious, and genuinely moving, Toy Story 5 may very well end up being one of the best films of 2026. Also, Taylor Swift’s “I Knew It, I Knew You” has to be up for Best Original Song this awards season! Toy Story 5 just like part one, two and three is an animated masterpiece. #ToyStory5 #ToyStory

Taylor Swift sings “I Knew It, I Knew You” and “You Got A Friend in Me” with Randy Newman at the Toy Story 5 premiere. #ToyStory5

Watching the entire balcony try to snap a photo of Taylor Swift at the Toy Story 5 premiere is wild.

Oh hey, @LawJSharma

I can’t believe these negative reviews of The Tony Awards. To those who said it was bad, have watched any of the recent award shows? It was way better than the Grammys, Emmys, Oscars and Globes.

Rachel Zegler will win a Tony next year.

Congratulations to the cast and crew of Schmigadoon! for taking home the Tony for Best Musical. @cincopedia, you did that and should be so proud of what you have created both on stage and screen.

If there is one award show on my bucket list, it’s the Tony Awards.

What is up with this new obsession of people filming clips from movies in theaters and putting them online? I’ve already seen multiple scenes of Scary Movie and Masters of the Universe posted online, which definitely ruin key moments of both films for those who haven’t seen them yet.

There is no end credit scene though so the first mid-credit scene happens after the first 8 credit cards and is another parody. The second scene is about midway through the credits and is a continuation of an earlier gag in the movie with small hand.

Well, I’m not in the U.S. and the embargo specifically said U.S., so here are my thoughts on Scary Movie: Scary Movie (aka Scary Movie 6) is packed with nonstop gags and jokes. The sheer number of parodies the film manages to squeeze in is pretty damn impressive, even if not all of them land and some feel thrown in simply for the sake of having another reference. The movie feels very much in the vein of Scream 5, embracing a high level of self-awareness and taking aim at horror movies, prequels, sequels, reboots, and pretty much everything else. There are plenty of jabs at both pop culture and things happening in society today. Leans very heavily into the LGBTQIA humor and jokes. There are definitely a few jokes and moments that are bound to piss off just about everyone, but dare I say it, the film is actually tamer than I expected. Without spoiling anything, another famous Wayans movie gets a cameo, and there’s a KPop Demon Hunters sequence involving sex and a parody of “Golden.” It’s not particularly well written, but it seemed to play very well with the crowd. Oddly enough, there are also quite a few awards season jokes. The entire opening revolves around a recent Oscar nominee and even mentions the Golden Globes. There’s also a whole Emmy-related bit involving another actor. The movie definitely lacks a narrative that fully makes sense, but I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t entertained throughout. I didn’t laugh out loud all that much, but it consistently got light chuckles and “oh, that’s kind of funny” reactions out of me from beginning to end. #ScaryMovie

SCARY MOVIE EMBARGO  SOCIAL REACTION EMBARGO:  In the US, social reactions will be under embargo until Wednesday, June 3rd at 9:00pm PT. REVIEW EMBARGO:  In the US, reviews will be under embargo until Thursday, June 4th at 6:00am PT #ScaryMovie

El actor de He-Man live action (Nicholas Galitzine) acaba de recrear el meme

I’m so curious to see how critics respond to Scary Movie. I saw it and paid to see it, which makes it kind of ridiculous that I can’t share my thoughts yet. All I’ll say is that I’m shocked by how many parody jokes they managed to cram into this movie, including a very trippy KPop Demon Hunters sequence. #ScaryMovie

Off to see Scary Movie. #ScaryMovie

This take is so 100% on the money regarding the entire state of California. Bravo Harvey for saying this.

My review of @mastersmovie, which is one of the biggest surprises of the year so far. #MastersoftheUniverse weliveentertainment.com/weli…

It’s strange watching what has happened to film criticism, but honestly, we allowed it to happen. Studios allowed the fate of movies to be reduced to a Fresh or Rotten score while, at the same time, opening the door for virtually anyone to enter the space without any real standards or requirements. Today, anyone can wake up and decide they want to be a film critic, and I believe that has fundamentally changed the industry. I also strongly believe that while critics can absolutely be fans, they still have a responsibility to be critical, even of filmmakers, actors, and franchises they love. The job is not to blindly support everything from people you admire. It’s to evaluate the work honestly. A good critic should be able to say when something doesn’t work, explain why it doesn’t work, and back up that opinion with thoughtful analysis. If you can’t be honest about a bad film because you like the people involved, then you’re acting more as a fan than a critic.