End Point News

  The Emmy Awards have always been more than just a celebration of television's best. They serve as a platform for unforgettable moments that often transcend the medium itself, offering a blend of entertainment, advocacy, and heartfelt connections. The latest Emmy ceremony was no exception, with a night packed full of history-making wins, moving speeches, and long-awaited reunions. Reunions That Brought Nostalgia Television history is full of iconic shows that have left a lasting impact on viewers, and seeing their casts reunite on such a prestigious stage is nothing short of magical. This year, fans were treated to cast reunions from two beloved shows: The West Wing and Happy Days. The West Wing cast, known for their portrayal of a fictional White House filled with idealism and sharp political drama, took the stage with their characteristic camaraderie. It was a bittersweet reminder of the show's impact, with many reflecting on how its depiction of politics and governance stil

  The Oscar stage has long been the place where cinema’s finest talents are celebrated. However, one group still finds itself sidelined from Hollywood’s most prestigious ceremony: stunt performers. Despite a growing movement advocating for a "Best Stunt" category at the Oscars, J.J. Perry, director of The Killer’s Game, remains doubtful. In a recent interview, Perry shared his thoughts on why this long-overdue recognition is unlikely to materialise—and it’s not just about Hollywood's traditions but the politics behind the scenes. The Push for Stunt Performers at the Oscars For decades, stunt performers have been the unsung heroes of Hollywood blockbusters. From breathtaking car chases to death-defying leaps, their work has captivated audiences and added heart-stopping moments to the films we love. Yet, despite their contributions, stunt professionals have been consistently overlooked when it comes to Oscar nominations. In recent years, actors like Fall Guy star Ryan Gosli