This release is a bit delayed – the album actually turned fifteen last November. However, it’s not a surprise, as the band reissued a remixed and remastered version of their debut album, Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge, on its 21st anniversary last year. It seems they’re repeating that approach this year.
As of mid-2026, Netflix has offered a diverse range of popular movies, including the concluding film in the Peaky Blinders saga and surprise sci-fi releases like War Machine, starring Alan Ritchson, which unexpectedly shifts genres. With so much already available, and half the year still ahead, there’s truly something for every viewer.
The recent comic arc, The Punisher: One Last Kill, has significantly improved Frank Castle’s story within the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Instead of repeating familiar patterns, it allows Castle to fully embrace his identity as The Punisher, which is a very promising sign for his upcoming movie appearance in Spider-Man: Brand New Day later this year.
The Classics catalog has recently added some great titles, like the original Ridge Racer and Wild Arms 4. While not everything added is a universally beloved classic – Wall-E is a fantastic movie, but its tie-in game wasn’t as groundbreaking – this month’s addition feels more like those highly-regarded titles. It’s a standout release, similar in quality to Ridge Racer, rather than the more ordinary Wall-E game.
Marvel’s ‘Special Presentations’ are rare treats within the MCU. ‘The Punisher: One Last Kill’ is only the third of these standalone specials, after ‘Werewolf by Night’ and ‘The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special’. Despite their infrequent release, these Special Presentations consistently stand out as highlights of the expansive Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The fourth Pirates of the Caribbean movie was a box office success, but it faced the challenge of following up a story that had already been wrapped up in the original three films. While fans can still enjoy it, it’s unlikely to be anyone’s top pick in the series.
New York Art Week is in full swing, and David Zwirner gallery is showcasing Lisa Yuskavage with a major exhibition in Chelsea. The show, running until June 26th, features over twenty of her latest paintings, exploring familiar ideas in her work while also presenting exciting new directions.
This collection draws inspiration from Bruce Lee’s film “Game of Death,” featuring colors, hoodies with bold graphics, and a fiery bomber jacket. It honors Lee’s lasting impact in Hollywood while offering a contemporary perspective rooted in Vietnamese American culture.
The seventh and final season of The Oval will begin airing on BET on May 20th at 9 p.m. Eastern Time, with the last episode scheduled for September 30th. New episodes will also be available on Paramount+ starting at 3 p.m. Eastern Time/12 a.m. Pacific Time on the same day they premiere on television.
This week’s episode took a slightly different approach, jumping between current events and glimpses into the future to create tension leading up to the season’s big challenge – and it delivered! A massive explosion caused a warehouse roof to collapse, trapping firefighters from Truck, Squad, and Engine, leaving nine characters in life-threatening danger.