The best TV comedies, like Police Squad! and Arrested Development, are packed with jokes – so many, in fact, that you’ll discover new ones each time you watch them. That’s what makes them so enjoyable to rewatch.
Ryan Reynolds recently shared in an interview that a new solo Deadpool movie isn’t currently planned. Instead, the character will appear as a supporting role in other films. While this makes sense for the character’s future, it also points to a larger challenge that Deadpool has faced since his first movie in 2016.
Markiplier, the popular YouTuber, recently shared an update about his horror movie, Iron Lung, after its surprisingly successful run in theaters. The film, based on his own video game, has earned around $49 to $50 million worldwide. While critics had mixed reactions, audiences generally enjoyed the movie, which Markiplier directed, wrote, starred in, produced, and edited.
The future remains unclear, but the show Will Trent experienced a similar heartbreaking event in its fourth season. Unlike the ending of Major Crimes, the loss on Will Trent is permanent. Wagner’s death was officially shown in the episode “Our Last Dance,” where the GBI team discovered Wilbur with her body. The autopsy revealed she died rapidly from her injuries. While these details are confirmed, it’s puzzling why the show would eliminate a beloved character, especially so soon after she overcame a life-threatening situation earlier in the season. However, there are two main reasons behind this decision.
This crime series is a continuation of the docuseries Worst Roommate Ever. While the original focused on scary roommate situations, this new season explores relationships that start well but quickly turn dangerous.
Many fantasy shows get stuck in a cycle of escalating conflicts, but Good Omens has successfully broken that pattern. Originally planned as a single season, it already tackled the ultimate stakes – the end of the world – in its first installment. Instead of trying to top Armageddon, the show smartly shifted its focus to exploring its characters and engaging in thoughtful discussions, making it one of the most intelligent fantasy series in recent years.
Brand New Day is the fourth Spider-Man movie starring Tom Holland, following Jon Watts’s three previous films, often called the “Home Trilogy.” All three earlier Spider-Man movies were well-received by critics and are considered strong adaptations of the classic superhero. While each of Holland’s Spider-Man films is excellent, one is widely regarded as particularly exceptional.
Originally inspired by The Exorcist, the episode “I’ve Got You Under My Skin” actually presents an even more disturbing take on demonic possession. What starts as a familiar story quickly becomes much darker. By the end, the episode leaves a deeply unsettling impression, suggesting that Angel’s victory isn’t a true defeat of evil, and perhaps such a victory is unattainable.
Most anime fans remember hugely popular shows like Sword Art Online, Hunter x Hunter, and Attack on Titan that were everywhere in the 2010s and are still loved today. But with so many big hits, some excellent, but less well-known, series didn’t get the attention they deserved. These 2010s anime are truly exceptional and worth revisiting.
The show Agents of SHIELD centered on Phil Coulson (Clark Gregg), who came back to life and assembled a diverse team of SHIELD agents to explore unusual events happening globally. The team included well-known characters like Daisy Johnson (Chloe Bennet) and Alphonso Mackenzie (Henry Simmons). Notably, two beloved characters said goodbye to their close-knit team in Season 3, Episode 13, titled “Parting Shot.”