Stranger Things’ Part 2 salvages Will’s queer arc the only way it could

Will’s journey to accepting himself has been building for a long time. From Joyce describing him as sensitive and his father using an outdated term in season three, to the painful realization of his feelings for Mike in season four, and all the quiet moments in between, these experiences led to his eventual coming out. That moment is finally here.

Disney+ Confirms Its First Marvel TV Show of 2026

In January, Disney+ will release new episodes of Marvel’s Spidey and His Amazing Friends Season 4, marking a significant achievement for the series. Though some episodes initially aired in Summer 2025, this season has become a popular choice for families and a key part of Marvel’s TV lineup. The new episodes will continue two ongoing storylines: the ‘Water-Webs’ arc, featuring pirate-themed suits and water powers for Spidey and his friends, and the ‘Dino-Webs’ arc which began in Season 3.

James Gunn’s DC Studios Just Abandoned Its First TV Show

James Gunn recently discussed the fate of the Arkham TV series in an interview with BobaTalks (available on YouTube). When asked if the show might still be released or if it had been cancelled, Gunn said the future of Arkham could only be described as “hope,” explaining that it’s currently not in development. He ultimately confirmed that the show “just didn’t work out.”

This Inspirational Jean Grey Line Came at One of the X-Men’s Darkest Moments

Many comic book readers think death isn’t a serious plot device because characters often come back to life. However, even temporary deaths can deeply affect the characters who care about them, and writers can use this to create truly impactful scenes. A great example is in Uncanny X-Men #303 from 1993, which explores the consequences of a major character’s death and includes a particularly memorable line from Jean Grey.