'Breaking Bad' creator fears Hollywood has glamorized bad guys: 'They become aspirational'
Vince Gilligan, the creator of "Breaking Bad," has expressed concern about writers making villains "aspirational" in an age ...
‘I was being groomed to rape’: The young men being taught to hate women
Online ‘bubbles of hate’ are weaponising the insecurities of frustrated young males to create violent misogynists with ...
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'Breaking Bad' creator fears Hollywood has glamorized bad guys: 'They become aspirational'
Vince Gilligan wants Hollywood to take a break from bad guys. At the Writers Guild of America Awards on Saturday, the "Breaking Bad" creator expressed concern about films and TV shows glamorizing ...
17 years after creating one of TV's most famous anti-heroes, Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan wants more good guys
Breaking Bad debuted back in 2008 and follows high school chemistry teacher Walt as he begins manufacturing meth to pay his ...
‘Breaking Bad' Creator Vince Gilligan Urges More Good Guys in Stories Now That Bad Guys Have Taken Over the World: ‘God Help Us, They've Become Aspirational'
Vince Gilligan created one of the most iconic antiheroes of all time: “Breaking Bad” baddie Walter White, as played by Bryan Cranston. But Gilligan created the chemistry ...
If the ultra-rich want to escape from reality — good riddance
Billionaires are building luxury getaways to hide from civilization’s collapse. Cool. We’re better off without them ...
‘Married to Medicine’: Dr. Contessa Metcalfe Speaks Out About Heavenly Drama & Marriage
After stepping away from the reality show spotlight for a season, Dr. Contessa Metcalfe jumped right back into the drama of Married to Medicine. It didn’t take long before things got heated between ...
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What Cameras Don't Show You On The Traitors
The Traitors packs plenty of on-screen drama that keeps fans coming back for more, but the reality show's behind-the-scenes ...
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This red flag shows that you're more insecure than most people, says Wharton psychologist: It's ‘not a sign of success'
It rarely works, says Adam Grant, a bestselling author and organizational psychologist at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. "For the most part, bragging about your ...