How many shows has Veanne Cox written? Veanne Cox has written 1 shows including National Lampoon's Class of ‘86 (Sketches).

Whenever someone speaks of the good old days, it’s safe to assume that they’re speaking about the time when Tokyo Ghoul was all the rage. And, such is the charm of Sui Ishida’s insanely popular ...

I made Kaneki into a half-ghoul because I thought he’d be able to empathize with both humans and ghouls. From that point on I vaguely thought about how both races could coexist. Ishida also didn’t shy ...

One of the latest and best Tokyo Ghoul-based Roblox games, GHOUL://RE has been creating a lot of buzz among the fans. Becoming a ghoul and playing an RPG game is pretty interesting. This game also ...

New Otani Hotel Tokyo's vast garden is home to rock gardens, tree fossils, an active koi pond, and a vast waterfall that spans much of the park. When searching for urban hotels, “includes garden ...

Randall Colburn is a former editor at Entertainment Weekly. He left EW in 2023.

Videos of water slopping over the sides of Bangkok's sky-high infinity pools during an earthquake went viral on Friday. The magnitude-7.7 earthquake had its epicentre more than 1,000 kilometres ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Mikey Madison may be new, but she sure got to feature in a lot of recurring sketches on this week's Saturday Night Live. And, of course, it comes just after we talked about how this cast doesn't ...

Although some musical guests have figured in sketches on recent “SNL” episodes, Wallen did not make any appearances on the show outside of singing “I’m the Problem” and “Just in Case.” ...

The sketches show a burly SUV fitted with Frontier-style headlights, grille, and taillights for a more updated appearance. The main body takes after the Xterra, while side proportions borrow cues ...

I know this is both (a.) not literally true; (b.) a common thing to say when hosts take supporting roles in sketches rather than showcase parts; and (c.) not a proper criticism unto itself.