The upcoming film, titled Game of Thrones: Aegon’s Quest, was officially announced, and details are starting to emerge. We now know the basic storyline, where the story comes from, who’s writing the script, when it might be released, and how ambitious the production will be. This is everything you need to know about Aegon’s Quest, the first official Game of Thrones movie.
My coworker at Audiophix, Jonathan Eig, recently shared his ideas about getting the most out of Record Store Day, which began in the US in 2007. It’s since become a global event, and the UK quickly joined in – becoming one of the biggest participating countries just a year later in 2008.
Before the new thriller from Aaron Sorkin becomes the talk of the town this October, it’s essential to rewatch the movie that began it all. David Fincher’s 2010 film—highly acclaimed with eight Oscar nominations and a 96% rating on Rotten Tomatoes—is more than just a trip down memory lane. It’s a must-see. You really need to understand the events of the first movie – the beginnings in college, the high-stakes legal battles, and the devastating friendship that fell apart – to fully appreciate what’s at stake in the sequel.
Andy Serkis is directing a new film set in Middle-earth, The Lord of the Rings: The Hunt for Gollum, marking the first live-action movie in that world since The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies came out in 2014. The original screenwriters, Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens, are writing the script, and Peter Jackson is producing. While details have been limited since the film was announced in 2024, Warner Bros. recently shared some information about it at CinemaCon 2026.
Before we start speculating about the time jump and new faces in Season 3, let’s recap the Season 2 finale of The Pitt. We’ll answer the biggest questions: Who abandoned Baby Jane Doe at the hospital? What did we discover about Dr. Baran Al-Hashimi (Sepideh Moafi)? How did Dr. Mohan bid farewell, and were our assumptions about Robby correct?
Robert Downey Jr. made a Tony Stark-style entrance at CinemaCon 2026 while wearing a Doom shirt.
Based on Jilly Cooper’s novel, Rivals is a period drama set in 1980s England. The series centers on the intense and long-standing conflict between Rupert Campbell-Black, a charismatic politician from a wealthy family, and Tony Baddingham, a fiercely competitive television executive. The first season showed their rivalry playing out at a local TV station, and the conflict continues in Season 2, as revealed in the new trailer. You can watch the trailer below.
At CinemaCon 2026, Chris Evans explained why he decided to reprise his role as Steve Rogers in the upcoming movie, Avengers: Doomsday. Disney’s presentation included Marvel Studios head Kevin Feige, directors Anthony and Joe Russo, Robert Downey Jr., and Evans himself. Evans clarified his return after previously stating he wasn’t involved in the film.
Lots of fantastic monster movies exist, and even if they don’t star a giant lizard, they’re usually worth checking out. However, before you see Godzilla Minus One, there are a few classic monster films everyone should experience at least once.
The Subspace Emissary stands out in the Super Smash Bros. series because of its cinematic storytelling, which truly made it feel like a crossover event—something the series hasn’t quite achieved since. It was a groundbreaking experience, and a bit of an oddity, within the Super Smash Bros. games, and it’s best understood by playing it yourself.