‘The Forever Purge’ Feels Surprisingly True to Real Life

on Twitter: “I normally avoid these refs… but WOW.

[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]

The Forever Purge just outside of Los Angeles has left an 18-year-old woman dead and a 19-year-old man seriously injured.According to local source KABC in Corona, the shooting occurred late Tuesday night (July 27). The woman killed has been identified as Rylee Goodrich, while Anthony Barajas, a social media influencer, remains on life support at a local hospital after being wounded.Local police have confirmed the arrest of 20-year-old Joseph Jimenez in connection with the shooting.

statement.Detectives arrested Joseph Jimenez, 20, on Tuesday night after serving a search warrant. Officers responded to a call at 11:45 p.m.

statement. Officers responded to a call at 11:45 p.m.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media WriterAn 18-year-old woman was killed and a 19-year-old man was badly injured during a shooting at a screening of “The Forever Purge” in Corona on Monday night.Police have yet to identify a suspect in the case or make any arrests. Police were called around 11:45 p.m.

If you’re currently hooked on Netflix’s new hit Sex/Life and are binging the series like it’s going out of fashion, fear not – you’re not alone! Sex/Life is the series giving us all sorts of goosebumps in all sorts of places, with its raunchy sex scenes and jaw dropping storyline. We’re so obsessed with the hit show, that we just had to take our interest away from the show and onto the Instagram accounts of the stars of the show – Sarah Shahi, 41, Adam Demos, 36, and Mike Vogel, 41.

“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.

Universal had not one, but two wide release previews last night as they head into the four-day Independence Day weekend, and both DreamWorks Animation’s The Boss Baby: Family Business, and Blumhouse’s The Forever Purge grossed $1.3M apiece.

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.

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.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film CriticThe “Purge” movies started off, in 2013 (we’re coming up on a decade of high-spirited fun!), as a dystopian action fantasy set in a metropolis gone mad.