Next month, the free streaming platform is adding a bunch of exciting titles! On May 1st, you’ll be able to watch films like The Faculty and the 2007 vampire horror 30 Days of Night, which stars Josh Hartnett (who also appears in The Faculty). Another highlight is the 1998 slasher film Urban Legend, featuring horror veterans Robert Englund, Brad Dourif, and Danielle Harris.
Action movies remain incredibly popular and diverse, ranging from gritty street stories to exciting combinations of science fiction and horror. Many of America’s most celebrated directors started their careers with action films, proving their ability to captivate audiences. From iconic classics to today’s blockbuster franchises, these films are truly masterful and stand the test of time.
The movie The Martian was both a hit with critics and audiences, and it’s still popular today with streaming viewers. According to FlixPatrol, it debuted at number seven on AMC+ on April 25th and stayed there for two days. It also gained traction on Apple TV and Google’s platforms.
These older shows aren’t necessarily bad, but they’ve become dated. While many were hugely influential and shaped anime as we know it, looking back, it’s clear they have flaws. Issues with pacing, underdeveloped characters, and storytelling techniques that don’t work as well today are often overlooked because of their historical importance. Modern anime has simply improved in writing, production, and audience expectations, making it hard for these classics to compete with current standards.
The new drama Marty Supreme started streaming on April 24th and quickly became the most popular movie on HBO Max in the U.S., according to data from FlixPatrol. It’s also available on Prime Video worldwide, where it’s currently ranked as the 17th most-watched movie.
Truly great comedies do more than just make people laugh – they become part of our culture. They might inspire future filmmakers or contribute famous lines we still use today, and often, they’re also big hits in theaters.
Around the time of the 2026 Venice Biennale, an exhibition called “No Go Elevator (not without no keycard)” by Radiohead’s Thom Yorke and artist Stanley Donwood will open on Fondamenta dei Penini. The show, running from May 6th to June 7th, promises a haunting and immersive experience. It features detailed ink drawings, often with intentional smudges and corrections, portraying vast, lonely landscapes and pyramid-shaped buildings. Donwood explains that words are an important part of the artwork, and visitors will receive a list of words on the exhibition flyer – a sort of guide – to help them navigate the show’s mysterious themes.
Beyond just the main characters, Stranger Things consistently creates memorable supporting roles, even if they aren’t always perfectly developed. A key to this success has been casting well-known actors – like Sean Astin as Bob in season 2, Cary Elwes as Mayor Kline in season 3, and Linda Hamilton as Dr. Kay in the upcoming fifth season.
As a huge Star Trek fan, I’ve always been amazed by the range of villains the movies have given us – from terrifying alien invaders to sneaky enemies within Starfleet. Each one had their own reasons for doing what they did, and they definitely left an impact. But what really made them great was how dangerous they were and how much they pushed Kirk, Picard, Spock, and the crew to their limits. I’ve been wanting to know who stands above the rest, so I’ve put together a ranking of all the Star Trek movie villains, based on just how threatening they were.
Damian Lillard is well-known for playing Shaggy Rogers in live-action Scooby-Doo films. After Casey Kasem retired in 2009, Lillard began voicing the animated version of Shaggy in numerous projects. He recently revealed in an interview with the Phase Hero podcast that he’ll be returning to voice Shaggy in a new animated series.