Studio Ghibli films are generally suitable for families, even though they often tell stories with complicated emotions, making them enjoyable for viewers of all ages. However, Ghibli isn’t the only animation studio that excels at this. Several fantastic anime movies made by other studios also explore powerful themes that deeply connect with audiences.
Dario Scardapane, the showrunner for Daredevil: Born Again, recently spoke with SFX Magazine about Krysten Ritter reprising her role as Jessica Jones in the show’s second season.
According to data from Flix Patrol, Black Sails became one of the 25 most-watched shows on the Apple TV Store on February 25th, landing in tenth place. It joined other popular titles in the top 10, such as Love Story, Spartacus, and A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms – which is currently the most popular show on the platform.
WRITTEN BY JOSH TIERNEY
As a big fan of Paradise, I was really thrown when it was revealed Link wasn’t just heading to that Colorado bunker for safety – he was going to kill Alex. What made it even wilder was that we hadn’t heard that name before! Then, episode 3 of season 2 dropped this huge reveal about who Alex actually is, but honestly, it just opened up a whole new can of worms and left me with even more questions.
The new erotic thriller 56 Days quickly gained a following after its February 19th release on Prime Video. Starring Dove Cameron and Avan Jogia, the series is based on Catherine Ryan Howard’s novel of the same name. It tells the story of Ciara and Oliver, who begin a passionate romance after a chance meeting. Just 56 days later, a body is discovered, and detectives suspect a connection to the couple, with the show unraveling the events leading up to the mysterious death.
According to FlixPatrol, the horror-comedy series Ash vs Evil Dead is back in the Top 10 TV shows on the Apple TV Store, currently at number 8. This renewed interest is likely due to the announcement that Evil Dead Wrath, the seventh film in the Evil Dead series, has started filming in Auckland, New Zealand.
Back in 1988, the BBC created a six-episode miniseries adapting C.S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. It was well-received when it first aired, even winning a BAFTA award and leading to two more series covering the subsequent Chronicles of Narnia books. However, it’s largely been forgotten by many fans. With a new adaptation coming soon, it’s a good time to rediscover the BBC version and consider what lessons Greta Gerwig might take from it.
Many viewers recall that Game of Thrones had a consistent pattern for wrapping up each season’s main storyline. Typically, the big battle or important event happened in the next-to-last episode. The season finale then showed the consequences of that event and hinted at what was coming next.
The truly great seasons of Survivor aren’t just memorable for their compelling backstories, exciting challenges, or dramatic tribal councils—they leave a lasting impact beyond a single airing. While all seasons are available to stream on Paramount Plus, a few stand out as favorites and are rewatched again and again for good reason.