It’s almost impossible to keep a new Pokémon game a secret, and a huge leak has just happened. Lots of images from the next generation – currently believed to be called Pokémon Winds and Waves – have appeared online, and fans are incredibly excited.
Heroes like Thor, Captain America, and Professor X have always worked to help people, but even with good intentions, they’ve made mistakes. Now, they’re facing the results of those choices, and sometimes that means their good names have been damaged.
On Thursday night every girl’s phone in the country pinged with the same message: ‘We knew it!’
So, back in January 2020, Disney announced they were planning a live-action Bambi – kind of like what they did with The Lion King and The Jungle Book, using really realistic CGI. I was excited because Sarah Polley was set to direct, and Geneva Robertson-Dworet and Lindsey Beer were writing the script. But honestly, we haven’t heard a single thing about it since. It’s like the project just disappeared, which is a shame because I was really looking forward to seeing how they’d tackle that story.
As a huge fan of the stage production, I was thrilled to see Wicked: For Good hit theaters on November 21, 2025, and it absolutely smashed box office records! It brought in $147 million domestically on its opening weekend, which was even bigger than the first Wicked movie’s debut. So far, it’s earned over $342.9 million in the US and $526.6 million globally. That puts it as the sixth highest-grossing film of the year domestically and twelfth worldwide – a truly magical success!
This is a developing story…
Joy-Anna Duggar, 32, recently answered questions from her followers on Instagram. During the session, someone asked about her family history, and she responded.
Created by Bill Lawrence, Scrubs was a TV show that aired on NBC and ABC from 2001 to 2010. It followed the lives of young doctors – both at work and personally – at Sacred Heart Hospital. Zach Braff played J.D., the main character and narrator, with Donald Faison as Christopher Turk and Sarah Chalke as Elliot Reid.
Peacock’s new series, premiering February 8th, is inspired by the 1989 horror comedy The ‘Burbs, but otherwise offers a fresh take on the story. The original film, starring Tom Hanks, playfully poked fun at the common movie trope of seemingly perfect suburban life hiding dark secrets – a theme explored in films like All That Heaven Allows, Revolutionary Road, American Beauty, and The Stepford Wives. This new ‘Burbs, created by Celeste Hughey and expanded into eight episodes, initially feels like a predictable blend of the original movie and recent racially conscious thrillers popularized by Jordan Peele (whose film Nope also stars a cast member from this series). However, the show quickly establishes its own identity, offering a lighter sense of humor and a surprisingly thoughtful exploration of the secrets hidden within suburban communities.
Game of Thrones was a pioneer in what’s now called ‘appointment television’ – people would plan their Sunday nights around watching the show on HBO to keep up with all the exciting events in Westeros. It also became famous for sparking huge conversations on social media, with hashtags like #DemThrones consistently trending.