Prime Video is officially bringing audiences back into the world of Legally Blonde with Elle, a brand-new prequel series centered on the teenage years of fan-favorite character Elle Woods. Ahead of Amazon’s May 11 upfront presentation in New York, the streamer released the official teaser trailer
Murder, She Wrote is returning with Jamie Lee Curtis taking on the role of Jessica Fletcher. The character was made famous by Angela Lansbury in the television show, which ran 12 seasons between 1984 and 1996. Curtis' version will be a film, and Variety is reporting that Pitch Perfect director
Mark your calendars for July 1, 2026 and pick out your favorite pair of heels, because Prime Video today announced that Elle, the highly anticipated Legally Blonde prequel series from Hello Sunshine and Amazon MGM Studios, will premiere on July 1 exclusively on Prime Video in more than 240
On Wednesdays, we wear pink. Okay, wrong movie, but it’s the right sentiment. Prime Video just unveiled a new look at its upcoming Legally Blonde prequel series. The upcoming show stars Lexi Minetree as Elle Woods, the teen version of the character played by Reese Witherspoon in the original
Prime Video’s upcoming Legally Blonde series just got a little bigger (and a little blonder). Deadline revealed today that June Diane Raphael will join the show’s cast. Raphael will star in the series in a leading role opposite previously cast Lexi Minetree. Minetree will play the young Elle
Prime Video and Reese Witherspoon are teaming up to make a Legally Blonde TV series. (What, like it’s hard?) During Amazon Studios’ Upfronts presentation, the studio revealed plans for Elle, a Legally Blonde prequel series. The show follows Elle Woods in high school. It will showcase the life
Ambition has been a driving force in cinema in 2026. From veterans to auteurs, everyone with a camera seems to be trying to push the limits of what films can be, letting loose their best and worst tendencies and tackling big, sweeping, complex narratives. In a crowded year - particularly
In 1977, a series of disability rights protests took place in the United States to protest the government’s failure to sign legislation that banned discrimination against people with disabilities. This protest, which continues to be the longest sit-in at a government office, was masterminded by