6 War Shows Better Than The Pacific

Although The Pacific is a truly exceptional war story, several other shows are arguably just as good, or even better. These shows explore war in many ways – from classic tales of bravery and sacrifice, to darker, more humorous takes on conflict, and even the long-term psychological effects it has on individuals. They all present a strong challenge to The Pacific as the best of its kind.

20 Years Later Night at the Museum Finds a New Streaming Home

Starting February 1st, all three Night at the Museum films – including Battle of the Smithsonian (2009) and Secret of the Tomb (2014) – will be available on Netflix. The original trilogy earned over $1.3 billion globally and led to a 2022 animated sequel, Night at the Museum: Kahmunrah Rises Again, though Ben Stiller didn’t appear in that one.

Hello Kitty’s Sanrio & Hatsune Miku Reunite for Wintery New Kuromi Collection Reveal

In 2026, Snow Miku will team up with Kuromi, the playful character from Sanrio, in a special collaboration. Artist Misumi has designed a series of products featuring the pair, including a “Day and Night” line with matching outfits and cute, simplified versions of the characters. These designs will be available soon at the official Snow Miku town, as part of a broader range of collaborations between the Vocaloid star and the world of Hello Kitty.

Lucasfilm Denies Report That Dave Filoni Hates Andor

After a report in The Wrap suggested Dave Filoni wasn’t a big fan of the series Andor, Lucasfilm and its supporters quickly highlighted Filoni’s previous positive comments about the show. The quick response seems suspicious to many, appearing more like an attempt to limit negative publicity than a sincere effort to set the record straight.

Do Netflix Movies Have To Repeat The Plot For Viewers On Their Phones?

Matt Damon recently voiced concerns that echo what several Netflix writers have said over the past few years. They’ve reported that Netflix seems to favor simple stories and very clear explanations, possibly to appeal to viewers who aren’t fully engaged. While Netflix hasn’t admitted to this, the repeated accounts from writers continue to fuel debate within the entertainment industry.