Dark Twists in Romcom, War, and Space

It's April 2nd. From red carpets to breaking stories, this is entertainment and celebrity news, powered by AI.

The drama kicks off like a classic rom-com, with Robert Pattinson as a charming but awkward Brit, chatting of Zendaya in a cafe, leading to dating, living together and wedding plans.

But director Kristoffer Borgley flips it dark quick thanks to producers like Ari Aster.

Vertics irresistibly naughty at 106 minutes, rated 15 plus. Deeper in, the week before the wedding, they spill their worst secrets over dinner with friends, and Emma's bombshell shakes everything.

Charlie tries to hold it together at his art gallery job, but one loose word spirals into chaos.

It's smartly acted, explores the fold sins should stay buried, especially with no real harm done.

Fuse starts tense with an old World War II bomb found on a London site, R and Taylor Johnson diffusing it, while Goo Goo embathoraw evacuates folks.

Then thieves hit a bank vault in the chaos, led by Theo James, director David McKenzie, pals on twists, till it feels overdone, and 98 minutes, 15 plus.

The Super Mario Galaxy movie goes cosmic in its sequel, Mario, Luigi, and Peach saving space princess Rosalina from Bowser Jr. with Jack Black, voicing the big bad.

98 minutes, PG rated, it's overloaded with stars, planets, and nostalgia, sometimes fun, but mostly too frantic for kids.

These flicks hit cinemas now, blending laughs, thrills, and weirdness. Perfect makes if you crave that edge before your own big plans.