Who's Driving Doug is a 2016 American independent drama road film directed by David Michael Conley, starring RJ Mitte, Paloma Kwiatkowski, Daphne Zuniga, and Ray William Johnson, and featuring Travis Flores. It was produced by David Katz and Nicola Carbonetta and written by Michael Carnick. The film follows Doug (Mitte), an introvert with muscular dystrophy who goes on a road trip with driver Scott (Johnson) and friend Stephanie (Kwiatkowski) in order to get away from his overbearing mother (Zuniga).
Melissa Cervantes (born July 22, 1986), known by her ring name Thunder Rosa, is a Mexican American professional wrestler and former mixed martial artist signed to All Elite Wrestling (AEW), where she is a former AEW Women's World Champion.
Buried Alive (also known as. Edgar Allan Poe's Buried Alive) is a 1990 horror film, directed by Gérard Kikoïne and based on the work of Edgar Allan Poe. It stars Robert Vaughn, Donald Pleasence and John Carradine. This film is one of Nia Long’s earliest roles. The script was based on the works of Edgar Allan Poe. The film marks Carradine's final performance and is dedicated to his memory.
At the Ravenscroft Institute, an all-girl school for juvenile delinquents, several girls go missing as they are assaulted by a man in a Ronald Reagan mask, who drags them to the basement of the school and immures them into darkened chambers to die a slow and agonizing death by way of entombment. Janet, a new teacher, arrives at the school and becomes a target of the killer.
Parker McKenna Posey brings a magnetic mix of ambition, vulnerability, and chaos to Laila James, one of the most compelling characters in Games People Play. In Season 1, Episode 2 — Lover’s Moon — Laila steps deeper into the dangerous game of fame she’s been chasing. Her hunger for visibility pushes her into risky territory, especially as she becomes the subject of an exclusive exposé interview with Nia Bullock. Posey plays Laila with a sharp emotional edge: she’s not just a social climber; she’s a young woman who’s tired of being overlooked and is willing to gamble big to change her life. That gamble, however, doesn’t pay off in this episode, and the fallout exposes just how fragile her position in the industry really is.
What makes Laila so fascinating in this chapter is the way Posey balances confidence with quiet desperation. Episode 2 shows her taking bold swings — some calculated, some reckless — and the consequences hit fast. Her missteps ripple outward, affecting not just her own trajectory but the lives of Vanessa King and the NBA wives who are fighting to control the narrative around Marcus King’s scandals. Laila’s storyline in Lover’s Moon cements her as a catalyst character: unpredictable, emotionally charged, and essential to the drama’s escalating tension. Posey’s performance gives Laila a depth that keeps viewers hooked, rooting for her even when she’s the one lighting the match.
