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The way many TV shows are made for streaming services has turned out to be ideal for telling time travel stories. Streaming platforms, such as Netflix, now attract creators who want to build complex, lengthy narratives that really capture viewers’ interest and offer rewarding, detailed storylines. The most successful of these shows utilize time travel as a core element to investigate the complexities of human relationships, emotional pain, and the ongoing debate about whether our lives are predetermined or if we have genuine choice, making them a must-watch for fans of science fiction. These shows truly deserve your full attention, offering a deep dive into compelling themes. It’s a golden age for time travel on TV.

So, what qualities define a fantasy game that will appeal to fans of Lord of the Rings? Great question! I’m focusing on games that boast rich, immersive fantasy worlds that truly feel lived-in. We also want games with memorable supporting characters and storylines that are nearly as grand as Frodo’s quest to destroy the One Ring. Not every game on this list includes characters from the Fellowship, but each one offers something that Lord of the Rings fans will appreciate as their next favorite game.

Although superheroes are the most well-known part of the DC and Marvel comic worlds, they aren’t the only types of stories these publishers create. Both companies produce a wide variety of content, and horror is a particularly important genre for them. In fact, with only a short break from the mid-1950s to the early 1970s, both DC and Marvel have been publishing horror comics since the 1940s. Of course, each publisher has brought its own distinct approach to the horror stories they tell. But when horror comics became popular again in the 1970s, DC and Marvel developed different ideas about the style, atmosphere, and subject matter of their horror titles.

I was reading an interview with Variety, and Supergirl writer Ana Nogueira shared what finally helped her figure out the movie’s story. She’d been struggling until someone introduced her to Tom King’s Woman of Tomorrow comic. She said she always had trouble understanding a version of the character that seemed so optimistic, especially because she’d witnessed Krypton’s total destruction. But once she read King’s comic – which she described as “rougher and grittier and edgier and funnier” – everything clicked. She literally said, “When I read it, I was like, ‘There she is.’”

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers actor Walter Emanuel Jones, who famously played the original Black Ranger, Zack Taylor, first shared Hip Hop Kido with audiences during his time on the show. Now, Jones is launching his music career as Tre Emanuel, and his latest release, a straight-up Hip Hop track called Walk in the Park, is available through ATO Worldwide.