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The comic book series The Boys featured a huge number of superheroes who only showed up briefly – sometimes just for a few pages or even a single panel – and didn’t have a significant role in the story. Some entire superhero teams from the original comics were left out completely, while others were only mentioned as a quick visual – like a photo on a screen, or just a name on a list. Now that The Boys TV show is nearing its end (with the Vought Rising series still to come), here’s a look at some of the funniest characters from the comics that never made it onto the screen.

We have even more exciting news! Early looks at the game have been overwhelmingly positive. IGN points out that it’s now built with Unreal Engine 5, but still features the beloved comic book art style. The game will be released in episodes, but this time, the full story will be available from the start, and should take players between 8 and 12 hours to complete.

Here are the five PlayStation 2 racing games that still hold up today.

Currently, Obsession has earned $161.2 million in the U.S. (according to Box Office Mojo), while The Mandalorian and Grogu has made $158.3 million. This means a horror film made for only $750,000 is on track to surpass the first new Star Wars movie in seven years domestically. Worldwide, the films are closer in earnings, but The Mandalorian is still ahead with $296.1 million compared to $234.5 million for Obsession.

Sega and RGG recently shocked people by revealing the inclusion of the late iconic figures Bunta Sugawara and Tupac Shakur in Stranger Than Heaven. Even though the studio received approval from both of their family estates, it’s still… weird. Even having Snoop Dogg in the game has been strange enough. But we won’t know the full extent of what RGG is planning until the game comes out. In the meantime, we do know a bit about the combat and time periods.

Flame Toys is releasing a new line of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers action figures featuring the original five Rangers: Red, Yellow, Black, Pink, and Blue. Each figure is about 5.11 inches tall and incredibly posable with roughly 30 points of articulation. The figures have vibrant paint jobs and come with their signature weapons. Plus, you can combine the weapons to create the iconic Power Blaster! See more details and pictures below, and you can pre-order them now.

Occasionally, a book series starts strong but loses its way. The first few installments might be excellent, but later books just don’t measure up. Sometimes the story continues for too long, and other times the later books stray too far from what made the original story so compelling. Here are three science fiction series that fit this pattern – they began well but should have ended sooner.

Everyone’s been talking about the new anime Daemons of the Shadow Realm, which is a sequel of sorts to Fullmetal Alchemist, and it’s definitely earning the hype. However, another anime from the same studio, Marriagetoxin, is quickly becoming a standout this season. It’s a funny action series about Hikaru Gero, a professional assassin who’s decided it’s time to settle down and find a wife. The show has introduced a few possible partners for him, and the latest one seems like a perfect match – they could become one of the best couples in anime!

When DC Comics first announced the Black Label series, it generated a lot of excitement, with extensive advertising and even animated trailers for the comic and its initial issues. However, because Rafael Grampá was solely responsible for both the writing and artwork, the release schedule extended over three years with significant delays. Ultimately, both DC and readers seemed to lose interest. Despite this, Batman: Gargoyle of Gotham deserves more attention for its strong conclusion, which effectively captures the core themes of the series: identity, anger, societal injustice, and the cycle of violence.