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India may be gone from the competition, but she is not done stirring the pot.
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 Gotham City is coming to HBO Max. The streaming service has given a series commitment for a spinoff of Matt Reeves' upcoming "The Batman" that will be set inside the Gotham City Police Department.Per HBO Max, the untitled series "will build upon the motion picture's examination of the anatomy of corruption in Gotham City.""Boardwalk Empire" creator Terence Winter will write the project, with Reeves and his 6th and Idaho production company producing with Warner Bros. TV. Reeves and Winter will executive produce alongside "The Batman" producer Dylan Clark.Also Read: 'The Batman' Director Matt Reeves Signs Overall TV Deal With Warner BrosReeves is helming Warner Bros.' newest take on the Caped Crusader, which will see Robert Pattinson take over the role. "The Batman" is scheduled to hit theaters in October 2021, and also stars Zoe Kravitz, Paul Dano, Colin Farrell, John Turturro, Jeffrey Wright, Peter Sarsgard and Andy Serkis. It is not clear yet if any of the film's cast will appear in this new series, though Wright is portraying Police Commissioner Jim Gordon."This is an amazing opportunity, not only to expand the vision of the world I am creating in the film, but to explore it in the kind of depth and detail that only a longform format can afford — and getting to work with the incredibly talented Terence Winter, who has written so insightfully and powerfully about worlds of crime and corruption, is an absolute dream," said Reeves.The series would be the second to focus on the Gotham police
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 Nobody howled louder than Texas Lt. Gov Dan Patrick when Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner barred the state GOP from holding its convention there amid a COVID-19 explosion."This is nothing but a political hack job by Mayor Turner," Patrick told Laura Ingraham on Fox News.Patrick failed to mention that he and Gov. Greg Abbott and various other GOP elected officials had earlier opted out of actually joining the 6,000 party stalwarts who signed up for the July 16th gathering at the George R. Brown Convention center. They had instead planned to address the gathering via video."All the elected officials are switching from a live, in-person speech to videos," state GOP executive director Kyle Whatley said during a virtual town hall on Tuesday night. "They're doing that for us in order to focus all the attention on the business of the meeting and to get everybody in and out of here as quickly and as safely as possible." Surely, virtual appearances would require as much attention as live. But video might in fact prompt everybody to leave quicker. Each virtual speech would carry the unstated message that the official was leery of actually being there. And those who did attend would be left with the question, "Then what the heck am I doing here?"Even such big and bright stars of the Texas conservative firmament as Rep. Dan Crenshaw approved of the mayor's decision."A prudent move for public health," Crenshaw said.Patrick had already made a prudent move for his own health
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 For many Asian Americans who grew up reading "The Baby-Sitters Club" book series in the ‘80s and ‘90s, Claudia Kishi is something of a pop culture icon, so much so that she's the center of a new Netflix documentary, "The Claudia Kishi Club." But Momona Tamada, 13, who stars as Kishi in the streaming platform's […]
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