Birthday Cake Pebbles celebrates 55 years of cereal
A quick review of the limited-edition party-themed flavor.
Popculturology is the founding publication of The Omnicosm. It was originally launched as a news site in 2012 before going dormant in 2015. It was resurrected as a newsletter in 2022. The weekly newsletter publishes on Friday and covers all aspects of pop culture: Movies, TV, trailers, box office news, Star Wars, Marvel, Saturday Night Live and more.
After more than two decades as the biggest domestic anime release, ‘Pokémon: The Movie’ gets bumped down a spot.
Will this lead to a Muppet revival? PLUS: The first trailer for Tim Robinson’s ‘The Chair Company,’ ‘SNL’ announces hosts, and Paul Rudd and Jack Black remake ‘Anaconda.’
Also, how has it been three decades since ‘Toy Story’ first hit theaters?
I’m psyched to see what the ‘ITYSL’ co-creator has in store for HBO. PLUS: A fantastic new trailer for ‘Wake Up Dead Man,’ The Rock eyes Oscar glory, and why is MrBeast in a ‘Tron: Ares’ promo?
The latest film in James Wan’s Conjuring Universe blew away past records with an $83M opening weekend.
Superman and Lex Luthor will return in August 2027. PLUS: ‘The Paper’ premieres, the first ‘Wuthering Heights’ trailer is hella horny, and it wasn’t Heidi Gardner’s choice to leave ‘SNL’?
The Labor Day weekend box office was a quiet one, but the Austin Butler/Darren Aronofsky adaptation failed to run up the score.
Three things to know. Two trailers to watch. One article to read. Here’s what you need to know for this month.
It turns out Michael Longfellow won’t be anchoring ‘Weekend Update’ this season. PLUS: Amy Adams and Matt Smith join ‘Star Wars: Starfighter,’ ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ sequel is in the works, and Jimmy Fallon loves advertising.
The Netflix phenomenon scored the No. 1 spot over ‘Weapons’ with just two days in theaters.
Feels like I should be watching this show. PLUS: YouTube makes a play for the Oscars, ‘Stranger Things’ creators jump to Paramount, and RIP Seth Meyers’ dog, Frisbee.
Director Zach Cregger’s latest horror film held strong while Bob Odenkirk’s ‘Nobody’ sequel debuted at No. 3.
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