Page 7 - Tiny Perfect News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“Black-ish” star Marsai Martin is continuing to build her entertainment empire by expanding her relationship with Walt Disney Television, thanks to a pilot order from The Disney Channel. The network greenlit production on an episode of her single-camera comedy series, “Saturdays,” which the 16-year-old actress will executive produce through her Genius Entertainment company, launched in 2019. According to Deadline, the series stars actress Danielle Jade as Paris Johnson, “a 13-year-old girl who has spent most of her life roller-skating.” Marsai Martin receives pilot order from Dis...

The cast will include Jessy Carvalho, Kris Connelly, Steve Dooner, Annie Dunn, Declan Dunn, and Alex Norton, all of Weymouth; Tim Bevens, Annie Daly, Colin Daly, Dave Daly, Sara Daly, Sarah Dewey, Isabella Monti, and Elizabeth O’Neill, all of Hingham. And also, Bonnie Gardner and Max Ripley of Rockland; Meghan Boutilier and Melissa Carubia of Abington; Christie Emerson and Christopher Spencer of Quincy; Jeff Foster of Boston; Jim Foster of Milton; Hana Bowker-Wickersham of Hanover; Renee O'Neill of Kingston; and Chris DiOrio of Whitman. While the Company Theatre’s mainstage has been clos...

Movie theaters are slowly reopening, but most of the new releases are headed to streaming services rather than the big screen. Whether you're staying at

Author Lev Grossman is not having a fun quarantine. Grossman loves his three kids, but what a handful they've been for the last year — and what an impact they've had on his writing schedule. "I haven't had 20 minutes to myself since last February," he tells SYFY WIRE. "It's impossible for me to get more than 10 feet away from another human being." As if to demonstrate the problem, his 8-year-old son joined our phone conversation, looking for a little attention. When he was gone again, Grossman asks, "Would you like to help babysit?" So now we know why it's taking the man who gave us

PERFECT LITTLE MOMENTS There's a simple beauty in Amazon's 2021 movie The Map of Tiny Perfect Things. The plot sounds familiar — two teens wake up every morning to relive the same day repeatedly — and its characters poke a little too much self-aware fun at the fact it's not the first movie to use the device. But while there are plenty of there-at-the-right-moment gimmicks from witnessing the same tiny accidents hundreds of times, the movie's focus on the simple happy moments of life offers many opportunities for genuine smiles. With a strong focus on friendship and family love, the light...