Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Season 3 Teased By Tilly’s Beta Quadrant Assignment

The show Star Trek: Starfleet Academy is hinting at the direction of its third season with a recent guest appearance from Star Trek: Discovery. In episode 8, written by Gaia Violo and Jane Maggs and directed by Andi Armaganian, Lieutenant Sylvia Tilly (played by Mary Wiseman) returns to help the academy cadets process the difficult experiences they had during the events involving the USS Miyazaki in episode 6.

DC Studios Will Officially Break Its 21-Year Batman Release Rule in 2026

During a presentation to investors in February, IMAX announced its movie plans for 2026. Unlike the upcoming Supergirl movie and last summer’s Superman, the Clayface villain spin-off won’t be shown in IMAX theaters. This makes Clayface the first Batman-related film in over 20 years – since Batman Begins in 2005 – to skip the premium IMAX format.

Josh D’Amaro Expected To Allow Dana Walden Operate to with Autonomy at Disney

A recent article in Variety explores how Disney’s new leader, D’Amaro, plans to refresh the company. The article also notes that Walden will have a lot of independence in his role. However, some in the media industry are concerned about Walden’s political connections, wondering if they could be a problem given how politically charged the media environment has become.

Best K-Dramas About Forbidden Love

The idea of forbidden love appears in stories from every culture. However, K-dramas really excel at exploring this theme, creating complex plots and dramatic obstacles for their characters. This leads to captivating tales of love, destiny, and impossible connections. Here’s a list of some of the best K-dramas that focus on forbidden love.

For All Mankind Is TV’s Most Underrated Sci-Fi Space Drama

Look, For All Mankind isn’t going to grab you with explosions like Star Wars or have a devoted fanbase right off the bat like Firefly. But trust me, this show is quietly becoming something truly special – one of the best sci-fi series ever made. And with its upcoming fifth season, it’s about to do something incredible, something that will finally give it the recognition it deserves.

The Napa Boys Review: Unhinged Satire Squeezes Every Bit of Hilarious Juice It Can

Honestly, it’s better not to overthink The Napa Boys. It’s best experienced like a carefree drive through wine country – you can generally follow the story, but it’s more enjoyable to just go with the flow. When the film is good, it’s really good. Presented as the fourth installment in a made-up series clearly inspired by Alexander Payne’s work (The Napa Boys 4: The Sommelier’s Medallion), it pushes its self-awareness so far that it intentionally becomes chaotic. It’s similar to the famous “my wife” bit from Sacha Baron Cohen’s Borat. That joke went from being hilarious, to annoying because everyone started copying it, and then funny again—but in an ironic way.