In 2021, she launched “Starbucks Lovers: A Taylor Swift Podcast” which allows her to geek out about her love for Taylor Swift and music. That same year, Maggie joined as a co-host on the Star Wars podcast ‘Outer Rim Beacon,’ and has appeared as a guest on numerous Star Wars podcasts and other pop culture podcasts. In 2020, she co-founded the podcast “Petticoats & Poppies: History Girls at the Movies” with her longtime friend, and North Carolina-based film critic, Nicole Ackman. She has a special taste for horror films that make you think, rom-coms that dole out a healthy dose of Fremdschämen, high-flying action flicks that deliver hits, and has an enemies-to-lovers relationship with superhero movies.
She is a Rotten Tomatoes-approved critic, a member of the Hollywood Critics Association, Screen Actors Guild, and The Cherry Picks. In addition to reporting on the latest entertainment news, she is also an actor and member of the Screen Actors Guild based out of the Mid-Atlantic Region. Maggie Lovitt is the Lead News Editor at Collider and a lover of all things related to pop culture. Box 2567, with an additional label indicating that within the box is “B.F Candle #2.” There is no doubt in anyone’s mind that “B.F.” means Black Flame candle and that the box contains a second Black Flame candle.
PIXWORDS SCENES CATERPILLAR SERIES
In the end credit scene, Cobweb jumps onto Gilbert’s desk, before leaping onto the bookshelf behind it where a series of wooden boxes are lined up, including the one he draws attention to. While Binx isn’t in Hocus Pocus 2, Cobweb certainly filled the void left behind by the adorable black cat, and it seems fitting that the feline should be the one to close out the film and tease what might be on the horizon for the newly minted franchise. RELATED: ‘Hocus Pocus 2’ Summons Songs, Sisterhood, and Seasonal Joy | Review What is Hocus Pocus 2’s End Credit Scene?Īfter the Sanderson Sisters sing their swan song-a.k.a a cheeky rendition of “The Witches Are Back”-the credits come to a close on Gilbert’s magic shop (housed where the Sanderson Sisters once lived) as his beloved black cat, Cobweb, meanders down the hallway to a store room. It’s a surprisingly somber and touching end to the Sanderson Sisters' story-but the door to Hocus Pocus is far from shut. But, of course, she doesn’t want to be separated from her sisters and in the end, she relinquishes control and lets herself be turned to shimmery dust so she can join her sisters in whatever afterlife has been afforded to them. As the 17th-century flashbacks revealed, their descent into witchy mayhem was sparked by Winnie’s desire to stay with her sisters in the face of great adversity, and in the end, their unity is what she has to sacrifice. Rather than granting them their long-coveted wish, Winnie achieves her dream at the cost of her sisters’ lives. Unfortunately, once Winnie’s beloved spellbook chooses Becca and their spells go awry, Winnie learns that all magic comes at a price, and this time it’s a steep price to pay. In order to achieve their desperate attempt at eternal youth and immortality, Winnie (Midler) and her sisters once again seek out the ingredients they need to complete their spell, and this time their enemy comes in the form of Cassie Traske ( Lilia Buckingham), the descendant of the reverend who hung the sisters. While the original Hocus Pocus felt like the end of the story, there was still plenty of room for Disney to revisit the sisters and their story and Hocus Pocus 2 proves that you can smartly lean into nostalgia with a legacy sequel, without sacrificing quality-though there definitely are sacrifices! You can’t have Hocus Pocus and the Sanderson Sisters without some casual, garden-variety child sacrifices.
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