Characters like Marcel and Enzo aren’t really villains – they’re more complex figures who occasionally do wrong things. Others, like Cade and Dark Josie, were interesting but weren’t used enough. However, a select few villains stand out because they’re fully developed, fun to watch, and genuinely evil. They posed a real threat to the heroes, making them the most compelling villains in the series.
According to reports, John Carroll Lynch will be returning as Twisty the Clown in American Horror Story Season 13. He first played the terrifying villain in the show’s fourth season, Freak Show, back in 2014. Lynch later reappeared as Twisty in American Horror Story: Cult in 2017, where the character even inspired a comic book within the show.
Fans first got a hint of Nicolas Cage as Spider-Man Noir in the 2018 animated film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, where he actually voiced a different Peter Parker. Now, in Spider-Noir, Cage plays Ben Reilly, a down-on-his-luck private investigator working in 1930s New York City—and the city’s sole superhero. Reilly is haunted by a past tragedy as he navigates his work.
Animation is a great fit for superhero stories because it can create incredibly grand and imaginative worlds and characters. While some animated superhero films have become just as famous as live-action ones, many others haven’t received the recognition they deserve and have been largely forgotten.
Everyone agrees that Naruto had a huge impact on anime and manga. Creator Masashi Kishimoto developed a style so unique and memorable – from the hand seals to the power-ups and even Naruto’s iconic look – that artists and writers in all sorts of different genres continued to borrow and reference it for years after the series finished. It essentially became a visual and emotional shorthand understood by everyone in the industry.
Amazon, like Disney with Star Wars, Warner with DC, and Lionsgate with John Wick, will continue to create content based on The Boys as long as it remains profitable. Next year will bring Vought Rising, a prequel series set in the 1950s that delves into the history of Vought and the relationship between Soldier Boy and Stormfront, all framed around a murder mystery. In some ways, the fifth and final season of The Boys felt more like setup for Vought Rising than a satisfying conclusion to the main story, with a disproportionate amount of screen time dedicated to Soldier Boy and less focus on characters like Hughie, Annie, and M.M.
Dominique McElligott played Queen Maeve, a superhero parodying Wonder Woman, for the first three seasons of The Boys. Although many viewers anticipated her return in the show’s final episodes – fueled by clips shown before the finale – she didn’t reappear. According to creator Eric Kripke, this was because McElligott has chosen to move away from acting.
Cassie Jacobs, much like the actress who portrays her, has a strong personality that often dominates any scene she’s in – at least, that’s how her sister Lexi feels in the show Euphoria. While Lexi is a main character, the series has often pushed her to the sidelines, and this has become particularly noticeable in the third season.
I’m still completely obsessed with Business Proposal even after all this time – it was such a huge hit for Netflix worldwide, and really helped launch the careers of the actors! Now, Ahn Hyo-seop, one of the stars, is back with another sweet rom-com on Netflix called Sold Out on You, and honestly, it feels like the perfect follow-up to Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha. K-drama fans have been hoping for something just like this!
This collection transforms genuine New York City Department of Transportation materials into usable benches and seating.