Universal’s Double Feature Thursday: ‘Boss Baby 2’ & ‘Forever Purge’ Each Earn $1.3M

Variety. The pause is expected to last through the end of the week.Representatives for FX and “American Horror Story” did not immediately return TheWrap’s request for comment.The interruption on “AHS” follows in the footsteps of shutdowns on other major productions in the last week as the pandemic continues around the world.

Amber Heard shared a new family photo that parents working from home will definitely relate to. On Friday, the star posted to Instagram a pic of her holding her baby daughter, Oonagh Paige Heard, while working on her computer. «I’m just the mom and the dad.

Growing up in glam! There’s no denying that Kylie Jenner is a badass beauty boss, and it seems Stormi Webster may be following in her footsteps. 

Renee Zellweger and Ant Anstead.The pair were photographed packing on the PDA while spending time together in Laguna Beach, California on July 8.The pair were spotted walking arm-in-arm as they strolled around the city and stopped in to a local hardware story near Anstead's oceanfront home to buy some firewood.Amid their conversation and shopping, the cute couple also shared a passionate kiss in a sweet moment that was captured by photographers.In early July, Zellweger and

Renee Zellweger and Ant Anstead.The pair were photographed packing on the PDA while spending time together in Laguna Beach, California on July 8.The pair were spotted walking arm-in-arm as they strolled around the city and stopped in to a local hardware story near Anstead's oceanfront home to buy some firewood.Amid their conversation and shopping, the cute couple also shared a passionate kiss in a sweet moment that was captured by photographers.In early July, Zellweger and

Hey, Hollywooders! What’s Good in the ‘Wood?I just got back from seeing The Forever Purge, one of the many new movie releases out now in movie theaters.I took a look at theaters near me to compare movie showtimes and settled on going to the 8:00 p.m. movie showtime at the AMC theater near me.

Don’t mess with Stormi Webster, 3, when she’s trying to watch a movie. Kylie Jenner, 23, learned that the hard way on July 7, when she tried to get her daughter’s attention for a new Instagram video.

NYC-based actress — who is beloved for her comedic turns in “Strangers With Candy” and “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” — admits she’s absolutely under the thumb of her pet rabbit, Tina.“Rabbits are very bossy,” Sedaris told The Post. “Actually, rabbits are a – – holes.”This month, the 60-year-old stars as another unlikely bossy-pants: a feisty cartoon tot named (coincidentally) Tina Templeton in “The Boss Baby: Family Business,” in theaters now.

EXCLUSIVE: In a recent Samba TV measurement, 783K U.S. households tuned into Universal’s The Boss Baby: Family Business on the studio’s streaming service Peacock over the 4-day July 4th holiday weekend.

Renée Zellweger and Ant Anstead enjoyed a romantic bike ride in sunny California over the 4th of July weekend. The actress, 52, and the English TV presenter, 42, packed on the PDA while out and about in Laguna Beach, biking around the small coastal city and even stopping for a kiss. See the sweet photo of Renée and Ant HERE!

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterIt won’t be a weekend for the record books, but this year’s July 4th holiday box office haul is a marked improvement on the 2020 edition.The box office boost is thanks to a trio of new movies, the kid friendly “The Boss Baby: Family Business,” the gruesome thriller “The Forever Purge,” and the satirical comedy “Zola,” each appealing to vastly different moviegoing audiences.

“The Forever Purge,” Huerta plays a horse trainer with almost magical abilities to control animals but is nevertheless rejected by the prejudices of Dylan Tucker (Josh Lucas), the white son of the owner of the ranch where he works.“I knew he was the best actor for this role, so I stuck with my decision with the study saying ‘I love Tenoch and I’m not going to see anyone else until you show me that there is a better actor out there’” Gout said.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaDreamWorks Animation’s “The Boss Baby: Family Business” and Blumhouse and Universal’s “The Forever Purge” both netted $1.3 million each in Thursday previews.The two sequels, which appeal to vastly different segments of the moviegoing audience, will likely be overshadowed by the second weekend grosses of “F9,” which is expected to earn roughly $28 million over the July 4th holiday.

Universal’s “The Forever Purge,” the fifth and final movie in “The Purge” horror franchise, and the animated family sequel “The Boss Baby: Family Business,” each made $1.3 million at Thursday preview screenings ahead of the 4th of July weekend. Both films figure to perform strongly over the holiday weekend in theaters, and with “F9” still going strongly, there’s a chance Universal can take the top 3 spots at the box office.

Possibly.The “Purge” series doesn’t operate like most other notable movie franchises these days — this series is more of an anthology, telling stories that aren’t related with very few characters popping up in multiple stories. Heck, even the two seasons of the TV show aren’t related aside from sharing that cool premise.

We did it. We have survived the Purge!The horror-movie series about a dystopian America in which it’s legal to kill anybody you want for one night a year supposedly comes to an end with the fifth entry, “The Forever Purge.” I hope that’s true, but don’t be shocked if we get “The Purge VI: The Purge Awakens” in a couple of years.Running time: 103 minutes.

Pity the kids movie that follows Pixar's act.The Walt Disney Co.'s animation studio has long been a standard bearer that can be tough to match. But even knowing the inevitable drop-off to come, “The Boss Baby: Family Business” is still an awfully steep slide from the splendid, shimmering “Luca.”The Dreamworks sequel to 2017's (checks notes) Oscar-nominated “The Boss Baby" again pushes a simple, funny but difficult to elaborate on image — a baby in suit — to zany extremes.

Mexico as the annual U.S. bloodlust event turns into an everyday abomination.The film jettisons its horror roots for an aggressive — some may call it ham-fisted — social critique of modern America.

There’s a great deal of power to financially successful franchise that can lower its own bar: look no further than the “Alvin and the Chipmunks” movies and their squeakquels. Also, see the “Purge” series.