Christine Kannler honors her late brother Pete Kannler, a Chelsea firefighter who died of esophageal cancer in 2016, by championing cancer screenings for fellow firefighters to save lives in his memory.
AMC Theatres will screen Dolly Parton’s two beloved films, Steel Magnolias and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, at about 200 locations nationwide from Aug. 28 through Sept. 2 as a tribute following Parton’s Aug. 25 passing. The events, announced by AMC CEO Adam Aron on X, will feature two matinee showings daily at Fan Faves value pricing, with some theaters in Parton’s home state of Tennessee participating.
To mark Star Trek’s 60th anniversary on Sept. 8, a global slate of events includes free screenings of The Man Trap and a new Strange New Worlds episode at the Autry Museum, 4K restorations in 750 theaters, ET Vault Unlocked interviews, Star Trek-themed CBS specials, a Nick at Nite Big Bang Theory marathon, and a London Science Museum Vulcan Salute Guinness World Record attempt, plus cross-promotions with Samsung, ESA, DarkSky International, and the National Park Foundation.
Oncologists highlight commonly missed cancer signs—unexplained weight loss, unrelenting fatigue, changes in urination, blood or dark stools, difficulty swallowing, new or changing spots on the skin, and night sweats—and urge prompt medical evaluation since early detection often leads to better outcomes. The piece also emphasizes staying up to date with screenings (mammograms, colonoscopies, Pap tests) and adopting healthier lifestyle choices to reduce risk, while noting environmental exposures may contribute to rising cancer rates.
Oncologists warn cancer diagnoses are rising and share commonly missed signs—unintended weight loss, persistent fatigue, changes in urination or stool, trouble swallowing, new or changing skin spots, and night sweats—urging early medical evaluation, self-advocacy, ongoing cancer screenings, and lifestyle steps to lower risk.
Demand for Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey has fans snapping up Imax 70mm tickets in New York, Los Angeles, and London, with new showings added as screenings sell out. Only 25 U.S. and 41 global venues offer the format, which is partly why tickets disappear within hours; the film—shot entirely with Imax cameras and opening to strong numbers—could see the format’s run extended, but Imax’s next commitment, Dune: Part Three, may limit how long The Odyssey dominates the premium screens.
The US plans to require routine testosterone screening for male service members aged 30 and up, with the option to start testosterone replacement therapy if low levels and symptoms are present. Medical experts caution that aggressive screening can cause misdiagnoses, TRT carries risks like infertility and other side effects, and large‑scale military monitoring could be logistically challenging. The Pentagon has offered few details on implementation, and clinicians emphasize treatment should be tied to both low testosterone and clinical symptoms.
Gen Z is turning reality TV into a communal cinema experience, with Peacock's Love Island USA screenings in U.S. theaters that bring fans together for live viewing, discussion, and social events, illustrating a new model where streaming content fuels in-person fan communities rather than replacing them.
June is Men’s Health Month, and doctors urge men to establish regular care and stay up to date with screenings for diabetes, blood pressure, cholesterol, colon and skin cancer, plus monthly self-exams for testicular cancer; colon cancer screening now starts at 45 and prostate screening around 50 depending on history. The story of a Utah runner who learned he had cancer after a hip injury illustrates how early detection can save lives.
The Pitt’s Season 2 finale will screen in 10 Alamo Drafthouse theaters on April 13 as advance screenings before the episode drops on HBO Max on April 16. The healthcare workers appreciation events offer free admission, with attendees reserving seats via a $10 food-and-drink voucher. Participating locations include Brooklyn (NYC), Seaport (Boston), Raleigh, Naples, Cedars (Dallas), Mueller (Austin), Westminster (Denver), Mountain View (SF), Woodbury (Twin Cities), and Downtown LA. The series follows a Pittsburgh trauma unit’s staff over a single shift, with Season 2 set over Independence Day weekend.
A Lake Oswego theater canceled screenings of the Melania documentary after Amazon objected to a marquee joke based on a Sun Tzu quote. The theater had promoted the film with the line “TO DEFEAT YOUR ENEMY, YOU MUST KNOW THEM. MELANIA STARTS FRIDAY,” which Amazon reportedly did not find funny. The marquee was later updated with a different joke about the screenings being canceled. The documentary, which cost about $40 million for rights and roughly $35 million for marketing and debuted with about $7 million in ticket sales, will still stream on Prime Video after its theatrical run, and the theater plans to resume with other films next week.
Viewers around the world offered mixed reactions to Amazon MGM Studios' Melania documentary: some screenings drew enthusiastic crowds and praised the behind-the-scenes look at the First Lady's day, while others criticized its tone or motives; attendance varied widely—from near-capacity showings in Carmel, Indiana, and Meridian, Idaho, to a roughly one-third full screening in Washington, DC, dominated by reporters, with London critics also skeptical—highlighting the era's deep political polarization.
WIRED analyzed 1,398 Melania showtimes across 329 theaters near 64 US cities and found only two screenings sold out on opening day—12:55 pm at AMC CLASSIC Indian River 24 in Vero Beach, FL, and 1 pm at AMC Independence Commons 20 in Independence, MO—despite heavy promotion and Amazon MGM Studios’ roughly $75 million in rights and marketing. Most showings had seats available, with some early screenings discounted. UK sales were also weak, and a Florida listing that briefly appeared sold out later showed two seats, highlighting limited nationwide demand for the documentary.
Josif Wittnik shares his experience with recurrent prostate cancer to raise awareness, emphasizing the importance of regular screenings and early detection, especially for high-risk groups, during September Prostate Cancer Awareness month.
The article emphasizes the importance of comprehensive health screenings for women at different life stages, including tests for conditions like PCOS, endometriosis, breast cancer, and menopause symptoms, advocating for women to actively participate in their health care and be aware of necessary tests and preventive measures.