A new four-part comic book miniseries, Dungeons & Dragons: Total Party Killers, is coming from Dark Horse Comics. It’s written by Christopher Hastings, known for The Unbelievable Gwenpool, with artwork by Denis Medri (Red Hood/Arsenal). Dan Jackson (Stranger Things) will handle the colors, and this series is Dark Horse’s second Dungeons & Dragons title since they obtained the license from Wizards of the Coast.
Even before Marvel Studios releases a trailer, promotional images for the upcoming movie Avengers: Doomsday have appeared online. One image shows a poster-like design with many of the film’s main characters.
The best villains in mecha anime aren’t just powerful robots; they raise the emotional tension of their stories by leading armies, secretly influencing the heroes, or acting as twisted reflections of them. These villains demonstrate that the biggest threats aren’t always mechanical.
Despite all the dramatic and over-the-top events, viewers keep coming back to Virgin River season after season. The show is known for throwing everything at the characters – from drug dealing and conspiracies to wildfires and heartbreaking losses – all within a single season. It often feels like no matter what could possibly go wrong, it does. Honestly, it’s a mystery why anyone would choose to live in that town, considering all the trouble they face.
H.P. Lovecraft’s writing is famously open to interpretation, and the terrifying forces in his stories are meant to be beyond human understanding. This makes it difficult to successfully translate his work to live-action films and TV shows. Even horror movies and series often struggle to capture the true feel of his stories while still keeping audiences entertained.
Animation can let filmmakers tell huge stories without the massive costs of live-action movies. This has often made animated films huge hits with families, but unfortunately, many ambitious and creative cartoons have been forgotten over time. Now, after years of being overlooked, these films deserve a fresh look from audiences.
Emily Robinson’s debut feature film, Ugly Cry, premiered at the South by Southwest Film Festival to strong acclaim. Robinson not only directed the movie, but also wrote and stars in it, making her achievement even more remarkable. The film is a poignant and relevant story that explores the damaging and unrealistic beauty standards perpetuated by Hollywood and society.
Despite everything, the staff at PTMC continued to experience personal turmoil this week. Langdon and Santos kept up their conflict, Ogilvie had some positive interactions, we learned more about Javadi’s family, and Dr. Mohan unexpectedly suffered a panic attack. This incident, and how Robby responded to it, was particularly significant and deserves a closer look.
This list highlights Apple TV’s original shows that have consistently delivered quality – not a single disappointing season among them. Each series maintains a strong narrative, raises the stakes, and features characters that become increasingly engaging. While some newer shows show potential, they haven’t had enough seasons yet for a full evaluation. Shows like The Studio and Pluribus, with only one season so far, need more time to prove their lasting quality. If they continue to be as good, they could easily join this list. As it stands, these seven series represent the best of Apple TV’s original programming.
Rather than providing easy answers, Undertone gradually unveils the nature of the mysterious force pursuing Evy and its motivations. This approach enhances the film’s dark and unsettling atmosphere, culminating in an ending that leaves Evy’s ultimate destiny uncertain, though it strongly suggests she’s in serious trouble.