logo
Transformers: EarthSpark: Trailer

Transformers: EarthSpark: Trailer

Transformers: EarthSpark
ABC Big Kids
Action & Adventure
Watch Trailer
Article share options Share this on Facebook
Twitter Send this by Email
Copy link
WhatsApp
Messenger
The Emberstone has shattered, it's a race against the Decepticons to find all the pieces. Limitless power will be at the fingertips of whoever holds the artifact... the Malto family and the Autobots see how far they must go.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

What's behind the appeal of hit Netflix show Wednesday?
What's behind the appeal of hit Netflix show Wednesday?

ABC News

time3 hours ago

  • ABC News

What's behind the appeal of hit Netflix show Wednesday?

Wednesday star Jenna Ortega doesn't take the success of the Netflix series for granted. "You go and you do these projects, and you don't know that anyone is going to see them," Ortega told the ABC. "So, for it to have been received in such an overwhelming way is such a great gift. Ortega (Wednesday Addams) was speaking at a fan event at Cockatoo Island over the weekend, where the stars and creators of Wednesday converged on the last stop of their "global doom tour". The former convict gaol and shipyard located in the heart of Sydney Harbour was renamed Wednesday Island for the event with Australian artist Peach PRC taking to the stage. Netflix said Wednesday, which premiered in 2022, quickly became a record-breaking global phenomenon, claiming the top spot on the streaming giant's list of most popular English shows of all time. For Ortega, its appeal may lie in the way the show resonates with outcasts and people who feel misunderstood. "Everyone feels like that," Ortega said. "I've never met a single person [who doesn't feel that way]. "Because at the end of the day, it's you in your head. You don't have anyone else to rely on. "You're the one making these super crucial life decisions. It's internal, and it's just you, and you have to be comfortable and okay with that. "So, I think seeing someone who is so young, so self-assured, and so comfortable with herself — and who doesn't allow external factors or the world around her, no matter how much it may change, to affect or change her as a person — is really reassuring and comforting to see. "You don't have to appeal to everyone." Hunter Doohan (Tyler Galpin) said it's "really cool" to be part of something that touches people so much. "I think that's what's beautiful about the show," Doohan told the ABC. Emma Myers (Enid Sinclair) said the show encouraged people to embrace themselves and find their community. "Everybody, whether they want to acknowledge it or not, has a bit of weirdness and darkness inside of them, and I think Wednesday just sort of celebrates expressing that," Myers said. Gwendoline Christie (Larissa Weems) said she's only ever been interested in stories that represent the differences in our society and the world. "I love being involved in projects that tell very personal stories that are specific and detailed, and about a side of life where perhaps there's a vulnerability," Christie said. "People find a lot of strength in this show together. "There's a great community and there's a great togetherness, and people are able to celebrate their similarities and differences." The Addams family characters, created by Charles Addams, have been re-imagined for a new generation in Wednesday, which is created by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar (Smallville, Spider-Man 2, Shanghai Noon), who were both at the event alongside executive producer and director, Tim Burton (Batman, Beetlejuice, Edward Scissorhands). All three appeared at NIDA in conversation earlier on Saturday about creating the world of Wednesday. Burton told the audience Wednesday reflected how he felt as a teenager and adult. He said the crew approached every streamer and network to get the story out there. Burton also spoke about directing the disembodied hand known as Thing. "First of all, the look was important to me," Burton said. "Because otherwise it's just a hand. "So, that's where all the stitching comes in, where it's like he's lived a life." He said Thing was cast in the same way actors are cast, with Victor Dorobantu landing the role. "He's like the Dustin Hoffman of hands," Burton said to laughter from the crowd. "It was very important not to do CG [Computer-Generated] because he's a character. "He was there on the set, there with the actors, acting with them. "He's equal with all the other actors in the show." Wednesday is on Netflix with season 2, Part 2 available from September 3.

Gary Shteyngart, Jennifer Mills and Rhett Davis ask what's next
Gary Shteyngart, Jennifer Mills and Rhett Davis ask what's next

ABC News

time13 hours ago

  • ABC News

Gary Shteyngart, Jennifer Mills and Rhett Davis ask what's next

Russian born US writer Gary Shteyngart imagines a future America with strong parallels to Russia in Vera, or Faith, Adelaide based author Jennifer Mills' latest novel Salvage rockets into space after ecological collapse, and Geelong author Rhett Davis on Aborescence about people who want to become trees. Gary Shteyngart is the Russian-born, American-based author of novels including Absurdistan, Super Sad True Love Story and Our Country Friends. His latest book Vera, or Faith, is about a precocious child living in near future America, where cars have attitude and equality is under threat. Gary talks about the worrying parallels between the USA and Russia and the precarious state of immigrants in the country. Jennifer Mills (Dyschronia and The Airways) is one of the most exciting experimental writers in Australia. Her latest novel, Salvage, is a propulsive novel about sisterhood, space and what happens after ecological collapse. She also talks about wanting her books to be of use to readers. And staying with the environmental theme, Geelong based author Rhett Davis's second book Arborescence continues his fascination with trees that featured in his debut, Hovering. Arborescence is about a movement of people who want to grow roots and become trees (and they do, in their billions)! It's also about the absurdity of modern-day life.

Britney Spears' ex-husband Sam Asghari savagely roasts Kevin Federline over new tell-all book
Britney Spears' ex-husband Sam Asghari savagely roasts Kevin Federline over new tell-all book

News.com.au

timea day ago

  • News.com.au

Britney Spears' ex-husband Sam Asghari savagely roasts Kevin Federline over new tell-all book

Britney Spears' ex-husband Sam Asghari took a vicious swipe at Kevin Federline over his upcoming tell-all book, calling the dad of six a 'professional father'. In a clip shared by TMZ on Saturday, a photographer asked the former personal trainer what he thought of Federline's upcoming book, which will 'detail his marriage with Britney.' 'Well, he was a professional father,' he replied while walking outside West Hollywood hotspot The Abbey on Saturday, cheekily adding that the memoir 'would be the first book that'll tell you how to be a professional father'. Federline — who was married to Spears, 43, from 2004 to 2007 — announced his upcoming memoir, You Thought You Knew, earlier this month. Per The Daily Mail, the former back-up dancer — who shares sons Sean Preston, 19, and Jayden James, 18, with Spears — wrote in a press release that the book will uncover personal details about their 'highly publicised marriage'. 'This book is extremely intimate and transparent,' Federline wrote in the release. 'I achieved my biggest dreams, dealt with crushing heartbreak and endured constant ridicule, all while becoming the father my children needed as they experienced non-stop emotional turbulence.' The book is set for release on October 21 in the US. Federline famously took custody of their sons after the marriage ended, and collected $US20,000 ($30,678) a month in child support from the pop princess until November 2024 — when both sons were past the age of 18. Following the ill-fated union, which saw Spears endure a highly publicised meltdown amid the end of her marriage, Federline went on to marry Victoria Prince, with whom he shares two daughters. He also shares two grown children with ex-girlfriend Shar Jackson. Spears was briefly married to childhood friend Jason Alexander in 2004, though the union was quickly annulled. Years after her split from Federline, she went on to date Asghari after filming her Slumber Party music video with him. In May 2022, following their 2021 engagement, the former couple endured a miscarriage. 'It is with our deepest sadness we have to announce that we have lost our miracle baby early in the pregnancy,' they said in a joint statement at the time. 'This is a devastating time for any parent. Perhaps we should have waited to announce until we were further along. However we were overly excited to share the good news.' Spears went on to marry Asghari in a star-studded ceremony in June 2022, only to have it end in divorce in 2024. Asghari, 31, who is now dating Brooke Irvine, appears to have residual loyalty for his famous ex-wife. The Traitors personality told Page Six in January that he wishes his ex-wife 'the best,' despite their failed marriage. 'I think that the number one factor of a partner is to be there for one another, no matter what,' he added.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store