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.

The most entertaining of these is a Waze Integration that turns Dexter into your own “Dark Passenger.” That’s the character's pet name for his irresistible urge to kill, but on Waze, the “Dark Passenger’ is here to help you navigate through your city’s gridlock-perhaps in an effort to keep your own murderous road rage in check.Maggie Lovitt is the Lead News Editor at Collider and a lover of all things related to pop culture. To promote it, Showtime debuted an integrated marketing push with some clever elements that bring fans further into the character’s world. This past weekend, however, saw the return of the character in a new, limited-run series, “Dexter: New Blood,” in which we find Morgan with a new name, Jim Lindsay, in a new environment (Iron Lake, New York) and an urge to kill once again. The show went on to run for eight seasons, airing its final episode in 2013. Hall in the title role, the darkly comedic series followed forensic technician Dexter Morgan as he helped Miami police solve some of the city’s worst crimes-while he stealthily committed heinous acts of his own as a do-good serial killer who murdered bad guys. In 2006, Showtime debuted the first episode of “Dexter.” Starring Michael C.

Waze voices samples