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Private preview of their portraits. Our team of Experience Ambassadors will walk you through your Senior Reel, images, and ways to display your portraits. View More Details Traditional sessions receive their previews by mail, with a unique portfolio frame featuring their final images. Portfolios are available for purchase, or they can be mailed back to us at no cost. View More Details Each session type has product packages featuring digitals and print sheets to celebrate your senior. Elite and Most Popular also have a premier product line, Collections, featuring wall art and canvas prints. View More Details Don’t miss out on all kinds of special products featuring your senior from magnets, postcards, photo albums, framed prints, and more. Yearbook Photos CADY works with your school to make sure we capture you in the required formal attire for the school yearbook. See our Session Checklist so you’re completely prepared. Just for Seniors Don’t just stop at photos, see what CADY has to offer for seniors. Tell It. Stories Every senior has a story, but some are extraordinary. We put the spotlight on seniors who are making a difference in their communities. Coming soon. Senior Scholarships All seniors photographed by CADY are eligible to apply for a CADY scholarship. Become a CADY Ambassador We are on the hunt for seniors with a passion for content creation. Selected seniors receive a free Elite portrait session and create short videos about their experience. SatisfactionGuaranteed Whether you had a bad hair day, a sunburn, or we got the wrong side of your face, we want to get your portraits right. CADY offers 100% satisfaction guarantee, and will retake your portraits at no additional cost. "I hope that any person who takes photos at CADY leaves feeling the same way I did." CADY Senior Portraits Book your Senior portrait session today! FAQs for Seniors What’s the difference between Seniors, Cap & Gown, and Graduation photos? Senior portraits include your yearbook photo. Cap & Gown portraits, taken at the same time as your senior portraits, feature you in your school’s graduation cap & gown. They are available

Universal’s marketing campaign for “M3GAN” has already made its latest horror movie character memeable. You’ve probably seen that clip of the creepy blonde robot dancing with more swagger than Beyoncé. Couple that with her pedigree — killer doll movie maven James Wan, of “Annabelle” fame, produced and co-wrote the story — and “M3GAN” has the makings of a hit.Though she’s the plaything companion of a young girl, Cady (Violet McGraw), M3GAN is not a doll. She’s a “Model 3 Generative ANdroid, M3GAN for short,” says her designer and programmer, Gemma (Allison Williams), who’s also Cady’s aunt. Who knew the number 3 sounded like the letter “E” when used in a word? Well, if the number 7 can sound like a “V” in the movie title “Se7en,” I guess “M3GAN” gets a pass.But I digress. M3GAN is Gemma’s pet side project, one she’s been working on at toy company Funki, in addition to its number-one seller, the Purr-Petual Pet. Director Gerard Johnstone opens “M3GAN” with a commercial for this hideous Furby knockoff, a talking, big-eyed robot pet with scary teeth whose main goal is to annoy parents. Like the real thing, the Purr-Petual Pet poops after you feed it.We see Cady playing with one of these toys in the back seat of her parents’ car just before they’re involved in a fatal crash on a mountain road.Now orphaned, Cady becomes Gemma’s ward. Rather than send Cady to her grandparents, who actually have parenting skills, she moves her into a very child-unfriendly house. Hell, her entire neighborhood is unsuitable for kids; in an effective jump scare, the next-door neighbor’s dog tries to eat Cady, brutally chewing up her arm.Since Gemma is on a Purr-Petual Pet deadline under her demanding boss, David (Ronny Chieng), she barely has any time to spend with Cady.

New Essex, North Carolina. Sam Bowden (Nick Nolte) is a successful, respected lawyer who has recently relocated his family here in a bid to make a new start after his infidelities nearly destroyed his marriage.However, Sam finds that his past has followed him into his new life in the form of Max Cady (Robert De Niro), a former client of Sam’s and an illiterate serial rapist. Fifteen years before, Sam had sold Cady out to the jury instead of defending him—a betrayal motivated by his utter disgust with Cady’s transgressions. Cady is now a free man, having spent his time in prison boning up on law books and the bible.He makes his presence known to Sam, lurking on the edge of his property and always in his periphery in public. As Sam and his family rail against Cady’s cultivated climate of dread and fear, Cady becomes even more vicious and reveals his murderous intent. With the lives of him and his family now put on trial, Sam must contend with a purified force of true evil.CAPE FEAR is a showcase for De Niro’s darkest impulses as an actor, and his longtime collaborative relationship with Scorsese allows him to go deeper and farther than ever before.His Oscar-nominated iteration of Max Cady is a far cry from Mitchum’s original portrayal, decorating himself with ominous religious tattoos that hint at his Pentecostal fanaticism and hiding his slithery, pedophilic nature behind an almost-friendly Southern drawl. It may not be De Niro’s most powerful performance, but it lingers in the mind as a personification of some primal evil archetype lurking along the fringes of our subconscious.Nolte also benefits from a prior collaboration with Scorsese (1989’s NEW YORK STORIES: “LIFE LESSONS”), with their personal familiarity giving Nolte the confidence to channel the driving fire underneath the mild-mannered, WASP-y character of Sam Bowden. Jessica Lange plays Bowden’s wife, Leigh, as a strong-willed woman who refuses to become a victim either to Cady’s campaign of terror or her husband’s unfaithful nature.And then there’s 90’s indie queen Juliette Lewis, who was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her role as fifteen year-old Danielle Bowden– Sam’s pouty, rebellious daughter who finds herself turned on by Cady’s dark charisma.Scorsese’s supporting cast features some surprising faces, such as Joe Don Baker (better known for his appearances in the Pierce Brosnan James Bond films) as private investigator Claude Kersek. Illeana Douglas, a bit actor in Scorsese’s “LIFE LESSONS” as well as GOODFELLAS, plays Lori Davis, an emotional mistress of sorts for Sam and one of Cady’s victims.In a pleasantly surprising move, Scorsese also casts the two leads of the 1961 CAPE FEAR in supporting cameos. Mitchum plays Lt. Elgart, an elderly,

Cast & crewUser reviewsTriviaFAQ2022PG-131h 42mWhen robotics engineer Gemma becomes the guardian of her orphaned niece, Cady, she thinks her new invention, a robotic AI, will be a good companion. However, M3GAN begins to behave in unexpe... Read allWhen robotics engineer Gemma becomes the guardian of her orphaned niece, Cady, she thinks her new invention, a robotic AI, will be a good companion. However, M3GAN begins to behave in unexpected and shocking ways.When robotics engineer Gemma becomes the guardian of her orphaned niece, Cady, she thinks her new invention, a robotic AI, will be a good companion. However, M3GAN begins to behave in unexpected and shocking ways.1KUser reviews331Critic reviews72MetascoreVideos22Deadly Dolls and Terrifying ToysDeadly Dolls and Terrifying ToysFrom a simple wind-up monkey to the high-tech terrors of M3GAN, these disturbing playthings left us with nightmares.See the galleryMore like thisA brilliant toy company roboticist uses artificial intelligence to develop M3GAN, a life-like doll programmed to emotionally bond with her newly orphaned niece. But when the doll's programming works too well, she becomes overprotective of her new friend with terrifying results.This felt super cool and fresh. It carried the comedy without feeling too funny. It had the horror and the spookiness without making it too gory and disturbing for some watchers. This will probably be one of my fav thrillers of the year! Blumhouse did a amazing job making this movie scary but not scary enough for a R rating. It landed a PG-13 Rating. Overall super exciting and I totally would recommend this film!wyattstakesJan 5, 2023PermalinkFAQ19Contribute to this pageSuggest an edit or add missing contentEdit pageMore to explore

Backward onto a group of people as they catch her. One girl in particular (whom the others dislike) falls backward, and only one girl holds out her hands to catch her. Both girls topple onto the floor and appear slightly hurt.Cady imagines a group of teenagers acting like animals near a fountain in a mall one of them tackles another into the fountain.Gretchen accidentally kicks a boombox that hits her boyfriend's face.There is violence associated with bullying.126 of 221 found this moderateIn the background of a party scene, songs with some swearing can be faintly heard."Bitch" and "whore" are used frequently throughout; mostly said by teenage girls to and about other teenage girls.Teenagers use the word "retarded." One scene involves the use of the N-word (spoken in Vietnamese, but shown in a translation.)During the Plastic's Winter Talent Show Dance, their CD starts skipping, making it sound like its repeatedly saying "fuck." It quickly gets shut off (this is quite subtle).On the Burn Book, Janis Ian was written as "Janis Ian - Dyke", a homophobic slur.Name-calling, including retard, sleaze, loser, skank, and hoebag.Frequent religious exclamations, mainly "oh my god!"A few uses of the word "suck."139 of 168 found this mildRegina, Karen, Gretchen and Cady are handed drinks by Regina's mom. Cady, seemingly concerned, asks if there's alcohol in it and is told that there isn't. Regina's mom subtly condones underage drinking, replying that, if the girls choose to drink alcohol, she would rather they do it in the house than somewhere else.There is a discussion among teenagers about a girl at school who is supposedly on crack.In a party scene, high schoolers are seen holding red plastic cups; it's left unclear what's in them.Adults drink wine at dinner.A teacher is accused of selling drugs.91 of 176 found this mildIn a deleted scene, Cady imagined Mrs. Norbury saying "Your parents have been eaten by cannibals" as the worst thing you can hear from any adult. In reality, she said the second worst which was "I'm really disappointed in you, Cady."In an opening scene, photographs are shown of Cady's father with a massive snake, including one of the snake draped across his shoulders. Some (especially squeamish people) may find the photos repulsive.Cady vomits onto Aaron, not graphic and mostly offscreen. He is shown walking quickly away and trying to brush the disgorged matter off of his clothes.There is a lot of bullying.More from

So, she decides to use M3GAN as Mary Poppins. After all, M3GAN was designed as a toy to protect kids from potential emotional distress and physical harm.Never mind that, on M3GAN’s first test run, her head exploded, sending metal flying all over the room like ninja stars. And let’s not mention that the titanium-based M3GAN has bionic strength, adaptable AI, and the ability to surf the Internet in nanoseconds for information on activities like murder. (The kiddie toys I had in the 1970s were just as dangerous.)Cady (Violet McGraw), M3GAN, and Gemma (Allison Williams) in "M3GAN."Geoffrey ShortOnce M3GAN is paired with Cady, the real fun begins. Every little infraction sets M3GAN off, and not just little things like Gemma demanding that Cady eat her veggies. Akela Cooper’s screenplay has plenty of unlikeable people we can’t wait to see get done in by M3GAN, including the aforementioned neighbor Celia (Lori Dungey) and Brandon (Jack Cassidy), a prepubescent bully who’s so mean he gets the movie’s worst death.Celia’s vicious canine also tries to eat M3GAN. Big mistake, puppy!Making matters worse, M3GAN’s appearance is really creepy. (She’s played by a real actor, Amie Donald, with digital effects.) Against Gemma’s wishes, her coworkers give M3GAN a Fox News anchor’s blonde hairdo. She also sports an enormous bow, a button-down dress with a striped sweatshirt underneath, tights, and Mary-Janes. Her face wears a perpetual scowl and her voice (by Jenna Davis) drips with snark. M3GAN looks like she’d demand to speak with your manager — that is, if she weren’t already eviscerating him with one of those large office paper cutter blades.Believe it or not, “M3GAN” has some pointed commentary about kids spending too much time looking at screens, and how busy parents allow it in exchange for keeping their kids occupied while they do