Priced at ₹12,999, the Galaxy M17 5G becomes a part of a crowded segment dominated by devices from brands such as iQOO, Lava, Poco and Tecno. In this review, we will try to answer the burning question ...

“Winning is the best thing in the world,” Mark Kerr (Dwayne Johnson) narrates in the opening scene of “The Smashing Machine,” after brutally smashing in his opponent’s face to take home a mixed ...

The smartphone runs on the latest Android v16, ensuring up-to-date features and enhanced performance. It comes with a rear fingerprint sensor for secure and convenient unlocking. The device features a ...

For an entire generation of Americans, Dwayne Johnson has only been known as one of Hollywood's most bankable actors, not for being the professional wrestler known as simply "The Rock" that made him ...

Benny Safdie’s “The Smashing Machine” isn’t what you think it is, especially if you think it’s a movie about a British guy who thinks his typewriter is the tops. “The Smashing Machine” would seem to ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. The ways he does this are ...

Dwayne Johnson gives the performance of his career in "The Smashing Machine." He plays mixed martial arts fighter Mark Kerr, and in the role Johnson is a completely different person, worlds away from ...

Benny Safdie’s “The Smashing Machine” isn’t what you think it is, especially if you think it’s a movie about a British guy who thinks his typewriter is the tops. “The Smashing Machine” would seem to ...

I want to focus on the good first, and the acting in this movie is frequently quite good. If you go to the cinema to see stars fully inhabit other people, this is the flick for you. Dwayne Johnson, ...

From Benny Safdie, half of the Safdie Brothers whose Good Time and Uncut Gems pulled exactly zero punches with their characters and subject matter, The Smashing Machine continues the filmmaker's ...

With a title like The Smashing Machine, one might expect writer-director Benny Safdie’s first solo-directed feature to be a brutal, grinding sit. The film is based on the 2002 documentary of the same ...