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The new trailer for the upcoming revival series, launching January 6th, shows a much more intense and violent tone than the original. Many Western viewers who grew up with the show in North America, where it was aimed at a younger audience, might expect a similar approach. However, this trailer reveals a grittier reboot with plenty of action and visible injuries for both the heroes and a new group of villains. It’s clear the creators aren’t holding back this time around.

No matter the martial art – whether it’s a traditional style like karate or kung fu, or something completely fantastical – it’s ultimately a story about personal growth and becoming more powerful. Many martial arts anime also demonstrate a genuine appreciation for the art form, highlighting various styles, techniques, and the philosophies that underpin them.

A new enemy group, the Mangkwan clan—also called the Ash People—appears in the film, led by the powerful Varang (Oona Chaplin). They attack the Sully family from the air while the family is traveling with the Windtraders. After chasing the children, Varang makes a deal with Quaritch, trading her clan’s support for weapons to help the RDA capture Jake. Though many Avatar fans anticipated the arrival of this new Na’vi clan before the release of Fire and Ash, Varang and the Ash People are portrayed as overly simplistic, which weakens the complex characterization of the Na’vi established throughout the Avatar franchise.

Many beloved Nintendo characters and games have faded into obscurity over the years, only to be rediscovered later. The Metroid series is a good example – after being dormant for almost ten years, Metroid Prime revitalized the franchise and re-established Samus as a major Nintendo icon. But some Nintendo games experience much longer periods of inactivity, sometimes lasting for decades. This happened to one of Nintendo’s earliest creations, which went nearly thirty years between releases.

As a huge movie fan, I’ve always found Ang Lee’s 2003 Hulk fascinating – it’s one of those films that really splits audiences. Some people think it actually got to the heart of the comic book in a way other adaptations haven’t, really focusing on what makes Bruce Banner tick. Others just didn’t connect with it, and honestly, a lot feel it hasn’t aged well. But one thing’s for sure: it’s never dull. It’s a real shame it’s becoming harder to find and watch, because it’s a unique take on the character.

This magical enchantment didn’t just limit who could lift the hammer; it also allowed it to control powerful energy, create storms, and amplify Thor’s divine powers. Mjölnir doesn’t respond to physical strength or fighting ability alone. It chooses those who are brave, selfless, and have strong moral principles. Being worthy isn’t about being perfect, but about having good intentions and a pure heart. Even Thor has been found unworthy at times, proving that Mjölnir holds everyone, even its main user, to a high standard.

This December 24th, the Epic Games Store is giving away The Callisto Protocol, a game developed by Striking Distance Studios and published by Krafton. If you claim it before December 25th, you’ll own the game permanently – so it’s worth getting even if you can’t play it right away! If you’re unfamiliar with the title, let’s take a closer look to see if it’s worth adding to your library for free.