CREEPY AI REVIVES KILMER; AS A CATHOLIC PRIEST
Hollywood has now solved the ancient mystery of death by replacing it with a trailer: “As Deep as the Grave” unveiled its CinemaCon preview, featuring Val Kilmer—who died in 2025 and therefore had the audacity not to be available for filming—courtesy of generative AI, estate permission, and the comforting glow of ethical paperwork. In the latest proof that every moral dilemma can be made presentable if the family signs off, Kilmer appears at various ages, including as a ghostly vision and a very handsome priest-spiritualist, telling a child not to fear the dead, which is either profound storytelling or the industry’s newest staff memo. The filmmakers say it was “designed around him,” a phrase that now seems to mean “we built the movie first and then consulted the afterlife.” But never fear: it all happened at CinemaCon, where the trade show magic of Las Vegas turns grief, legacy, and a dead man’s likeness into one more dazzling business opportunity with a spiritual message and excellent release timing.
Hollywood found a way to cast Val Kilmer again: paperwork, grief, and a dash of CGI séance
American patriot Paul Revere was a member of the Sons of Liberty and a participant in the Boston Tea Party, but he is chiefly remembered for his late-night horseback ride to warn the Massachusetts colonists that British soldiers were setting forth on the mission that, as it turned out, began the American Revolution. Two others also rode out with the news, but it is Revere who is celebrated as the midnight rider, despite having been captured before reaching his final destination. Why is this?
Smith was the first African American to obtain a medical degree and operate a pharmacy in the US. Denied admission to American colleges due to racial discrimination, he studied in Scotland, obtaining a series of degrees. After returning to New York, he became the first professionally trained black physician in the country. He wrote forcefully against common misconceptions and false notions about race, science, and medicine and once used statistics to refute what argument about slaves?
Like much of Africa, the area that is now
The Percy-Neville Feud was a string of skirmishes between two prominent northern English families and their followers that helped provoke the Wars of the Roses—a series of dynastic civil wars between supporters of the Houses of Lancaster and York in the 15th century. Six months after the Nevilles allied themselves with Richard, Duke of York—rival of the Lancastrian King Henry VI—the Percys met the Nevilles and the Duke in the first battle at St. Albans. What was the original reason for the feud?
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