Terminator Zero’s second trailer asks if humanity is worth saving

In about a month’s time, we’re almost at the debut of the anime series titled “Terminator Zero”, which unfolds within the grim setting of the Terminator film and TV franchise universe. Excitement is building for this joint production by Production I.G (known for “Ghost in the Shell” and “Psycho-Pass”) and Skydance, as Netflix recently released a fresh trailer on Tuesday. This sneak peek primarily showcases the two human leads of the series: Malcolm Lee, a computer programmer, and Eiko, a time-traveling resistance soldier.

House of the Dragon star Archie Barnes talks stepping up as Oscar Tully

In the recently aired “The Red Sowing” episode of House of the Dragon, Daemon Targaryen (played by Matt Smith) seizes control of Harrenhal and attempts to rally an army, but his efforts backfire. The lords in the Riverlands express their displeasure over Daemon’s alliance with Willem Blackwood (Jack Parry-Jones), a member of House Blackwood who had previously committed war crimes against House Bracken. In this latest installment, young Lord Paramount of the Trident, Oscar Tully (Archie Barnes), demonstrates his leadership by ordering Daemon to execute Willem, sending a clear message that he will not tolerate such actions.

Alicent’s Kinsguard knight Ser Rickard Thorne is the ancestor of a hated Game of Thrones character

As a dedicated gamer, one of my greatest joys in watching HBO’s “Game of Thrones” prequel series, “House of the Dragon,” lies in uncovering the subtle links that bind it to the original show. Over its two seasons, “House of the Dragon” has served up a rich tapestry of connections, from Aegon’s prophecy to familiar landscapes and interwoven lore. What truly intrigues me are the ancestors; “House of the Dragon” is brimming with characters who share bloodlines with beloved “Thrones” figures. From Oscar Tully being a distant cousin of Catelyn Stark, to Daemon and Rhaenyra’s lineage stretching to characters like Daenerys Targaryen, Jon Snow, and Oberyn Martell, the family trees make for an absorbing study.