The PlayStation 1 helped popular franchises like Final Fantasy reach new heights, and it also launched exciting new series such as Resident Evil. The PS1 revolutionized gaming, giving us some truly classic and beloved games in the process.
Shows like HBO’s The Last of Us and Netflix’s All of Us Are Dead were truly exceptional. Other zombie series, including Z Nation, Black Summer, and the Zombieland TV show, had mixed results and never quite reached the same level of success as the original, well-known series.
20th Century Studios announced that the movie Send Help will be available to rent or buy digitally on March 24th. The 4K Ultra HD and DVD versions of the film will be available in stores on April 21st.
I have to admit, a huge part of what makes those dinosaur movies so amazing is the incredible special effects – seeing those creatures come to life on the big screen is just awesome. But after so many years, it’s really cool how they’ve started telling longer stories. It’s a great way to keep the franchise exciting, and I think the new series on Netflix is really helping them do that.
Next month, Netflix will release Stranger Things: Tales From ’85, a new animated show. It takes place between seasons two and three of Stranger Things, and was created by showrunner Eric Robles along with the original series’ creators, Matt and Ross Duffer.
Infinity War is unique among Avengers films because the heroes actually lose – Thanos collects all six Infinity Stones and eliminates half of all life. But because Infinity War was just the first part of a two-movie finale, the Avengers returned in Endgame and ultimately defeated Thanos, reversing his devastating snap.
Warner Bros. recently released the first trailer for Dune: Part Three, and held a discussion with director Denis Villeneuve and other guests, led by moderator Reece Feldman. The film, set 17 years after the events of the second movie, is based on Frank Herbert’s Dune Messiah. It will explore Paul Atreides’ time as Emperor, a period marked by a massive galactic war that leads to the deaths of billions.
Matt Murdock is facing one of his biggest challenges yet in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He’s relying on his friends and allies as he tries to reclaim the city from Wilson Fisk. Getting back on his feet won’t be easy, and he’s battling both external threats and his own inner demons.
The first season of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy ended with the cadets successfully stopping Nus Braka (Paul Giamatti) from destroying the United Federation of Planets. Though still new to their training, Caleb Mir (Sandro Rosta), Tarima Sadal (Zoë Steiner), Genesis Lythe (Bella Shepard), Darem Reymi (George Hawkins), SAM (Kerrice Brooks), and Jay-Den Kraag (Karim Diané) worked together to save the Federation.
Okay, so BenDavid Grabinski, who brought us Happily, is back with Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice, and wow, this one is a lot. It’s a really fun blend of sci-fi, action, comedy, and even a bit of a gangster flick. The story centers around Vince Vaughn playing Nick, a guy who gets a chance to travel back in time to prevent the death of his friend, Mike (played by James Marsden). It’s all tied up in this crazy night where things went wrong, and it also affects his relationship with the woman they both care about, Alice, played by Eiza González. Expect a lot of action, some laughs, and a surprising amount of soul-searching – and, yeah, a good number of people don’t make it through the night.