"Pitch Perfect 3" is the final installment of the beloved and popular trilogy. Director Trish Sie is at the helm of the final film and sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to discuss how she got involved with the film and the pressure she felt keeping true to the message of female empowerment.
Sie also discusses her background as a choreographer and how her background helped her prepare for her role as director of the film. She says keeping with the message of female empowerment was important to her and is proud of how tight-knit the cast has become over the years since starring in the first one in 2012.
On a broader level, the director says she is hopeful and confident that more female producers and directors will lead to more diverse and complex stories about women, focusing more on female friendship as opposed to dating and relationships with men. "Pitch Perfect 3" hits theaters on December 22.
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Rallies, celebrations, and marches all over Brooklyn on Friday to celebrate the actual end of slavery 155 years ago, took on added significance in the wake of high profile police killings of Black Americans.
Christ Brandt, Chipotle's chief marketing officer, talked to Cheddar about the restaurant chain's first-ever Super Bowl commercial.
A mythical, ape-like creature that has captured the imagination of adventurers for decades has now become the target of a state lawmaker in Oklahoma.
For over a century, 105 miles of pipes underneath Manhattan's streets have delivered steam to some of the city's oldest and tallest buildings.
Jill and Carlo discuss the state of the pandemic, which now might best be described as a race against time between vaccines and the new variants. Also, Cali and NY start to ease covid restrictions, Biden reverses more Trump policies, and the new battle royale on Wall Street.
With millions of Americans waiting for their chance to get the coronavirus vaccine, a fortunate few are getting bumped to the front of the line as clinics scramble to get rid of extra, perishable doses at the end of the day.
Chinese officials say rescuers have found the bodies of nine workers killed in explosions at a gold mine, raising the death toll to 10.
Someone bought a winning ticket for the $1.05 billion Mega Millions jackpot at a grocery store outside of Detroit.
Some promising developments in the battle to get COVID hospitalizations down as vaccinations ramp up, and the debate over what to do about schools. That plus all the headlines you missed this weekend, including a Super Bowl matchup for the ages.
