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Get ready for a ton of sequels, threequels and prequels coming to the big screen in 2024, including some movies that were delayed due to the Hollywood strikes. Although the actors and writers strikes may have pushed back production and release dates for some films, moviegoers will still have plenty of in the coming year. If superheroes and comic book movies are your thing, there’s plenty of choices, from “Madame Web” and “Deadpool 3” to “Venom 3” and “Joker: Folie a Deux.” Otherwise, don’t miss a couple of long-awaited biopics about beloved singers: “Back to Black” about Amy Winehouse and “One Love: The Bob Marley Story.” Other anticipated sequels include “Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire,” “Kung Fu Panda 4,” “Inside Out 2,” “Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire” and “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes.” Notable filmmakers in the mix include George Miller with “Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga,” Luca Guadagnino with “Challengers,” Bong Joon-Ho with “Mickey 17” and “Minari” director Lee Isaac Chung with “T

Despite satisfyingly ending the MCU’s Infinity Saga, it was always going to be difficult for Avengers: Endgame to surpass Avengers: Infinity War. Summary Avengers: Endgame had a higher level of anticipation than Infinity War, which made it difficult for the film to live up to the insane expectations set by its predecessor.  Infinity War's setup was easier than Endgame's conclusion, as closing chapters often struggle to provide satisfying endings. Endgame's finality led to a bloated runtime and the feeling that the film should have ended multiple times despite being a satisfying ending.  Infinity War's ending was genuinely shocking, while Endgame's ending lacked the same punch. The shocking cliffhanger of Infinity War left a lasting impact, unlike Endgame's neatly wrapped-up conclusion. Additionally, Endgame lacked a proper villain that could match Thanos from Infinity War due to Thanos from the former being from the past. While Avengers: Endgame satisfyingly end

Travis Scott fans are feeling “Fe!n” after the rapper's Tuesday, Dec. 26, two-hour show at the Prudential Center in Newark. Hearing “Fe!n,” a single from Scott's latest album, “Utopia,” 10 times in a row will do that to you. “Fe!n” on the repeat button has become a thing for Scott — he recently did it at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn and at Madison Square Garden in New York City. At the sold-out show in Newark, he preceded each rendition with a dedication — the “real ragers” at the end of the arena, a shirtless kid in a hat, and the “real, real computer mob.” The track — a real banger, especially when performed live — merges trap rap with industrial rock and EDM. Each performance was about a minute long, abbreviated from the album version. On stage, "fe!n" is pronounced somewhere between "fine" and "fiend." Toward the end of the “Fe!n” performances, Scott focused his attention on the audience in the stage's two pits, imploring them to split t