Five years ago, plans were revealed to turn Victoria Aveyard’s popular dystopian fantasy series, Red Queen, into a TV show. Elizabeth Banks was said to be involved as a producer and director. However, the project has faced delays and there haven’t been many updates since the initial announcement. Fans are still eager to see if it will become the next successful adaptation of a dystopian novel for television.
Segura has released a couple of comedy albums, like 2010’s Thrilled and 2012’s White Girls With Cornrows. He’s also been on popular stand-up shows such as Live at Gotham and Comedy Central Presents. But we’re going to focus on his full-length comedy specials, all of which are currently available to stream on Netflix.
As a huge fan of spooky shows, I always enjoyed Jonathan Frakes hosting Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction. While it’s easy to call it just another horror anthology like The Twilight Zone or Black Mirror, it actually had a really cool, unique element that I think sets it apart. Honestly, it deserves way more recognition than it’s gotten over the years – it’s a show I always come back to!
Every TV show coming to Netflix in February:
Spy movies vary widely – some focus on gritty realism and complex moral questions, while others offer pure entertainment and memorable style. But all of them have significantly impacted popular culture. These films weren’t just successful when they came out; they influenced how all subsequent spy stories were created, from the writing to the acting and filmmaking. Covering a century of cinema, these films showcase the spy genre at its most intelligent and suspenseful.
Dean tells Sam he desperately needs a win, revealing how much emotional pain he’s been carrying since childhood. This feeling mirrored what the audience was experiencing as the show progressed – every victory for Sam and Dean came with even bigger challenges. Dean, in particular, rarely got a chance to truly feel relieved.
While many of Iron Man’s most famous creations – like the arc reactor powering his suits, his discovery of a new element, and AI assistants like JARVIS and FRIDAY – have become central to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, a lot of the technology from the comics hasn’t been explored yet. His advancements, particularly with nanotechnology, were incredibly impressive, but there’s still a wealth of Iron Man tech waiting to be used.
These films showcase the best of what cinema has to offer, ranging from a silent film from over a century ago to modern, artistic works. Given his deep understanding of what makes movies special, it’s fitting that Ebert’s picks are both sincere and impactful celebrations of the art form.
While talking with Jake Hamilton on his YouTube show, Jake’s Takes, Ian McKellen, the actor known for playing Magneto in the X-Men films, may have accidentally spoiled a significant scene from the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday. McKellen jokingly said he “destroyed New Jersey the other day,” then quickly added that he shouldn’t have revealed that information.
This film feels familiar to other animated movies, but it also stands out as a beautiful work of art on its own. Its special qualities, combined with a heartwarming story and memorable characters, will especially appeal to animation fans. If you enjoy Studio Ghibli, Arco is definitely worth watching.