The studio that created popular animated films like Shrek, Madagascar, and Kung Fu Panda recently had a big hit with a live-action remake of one of its most famous franchises. Now, that risk is proving worthwhile, as viewers are falling in love with the story all over again and remembering why the original was so special.
The six-part series Unfamiliar follows Meret and Simon, a married couple who used to be spies. Now, they run a restaurant, raise their teenage daughter, and secretly operate a safe house in Berlin. Naturally, trouble from their past returns, putting their lives and relationship in danger as they try to escape assassins, Russian agents, old flames, and former rivals. The strain of keeping their family safe and confronting long-held secrets begins to break down their marriage. What makes the show stand out is its realistic, flawed characters—they aren’t polished or simplified—all unfolding against a gripping and dramatic backdrop with a touch of dark humor. It’s precisely the kind of smart, modern spy thriller we’ve been waiting for.
I was initially drawn to Pathfinder because it included a Witch class, which wasn’t available in D&D 5e. Pathfinder also offers a much wider variety of classes overall – currently 27, with 2 more planned for this year – compared to D&D‘s 13 core classes. Paizo recently previewed two more new classes in a livestream playtest. When these are released, likely in 2027 or later, Pathfinder will boast a total of 30 playable classes.
Warhorse Studios recently updated their 2018 medieval role-playing game, Kingdom Come Deliverance, for Xbox Series X and S. This isn’t just a simple update – it’s a significant improvement, almost like a remastered version. As a thank you to existing fans, anyone who previously bought the game on Xbox One can download it for free. This is excellent timing, especially since the sequel, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, came out last year and was a standout RPG of 2025, quickly becoming a favorite on Xbox Series X.
Considering how much money Marvel movies have made over the last twenty years, it’s surprising that so few Marvel directors are among the highest-earning filmmakers ever. Only two directors who’ve worked on Marvel’s shared universe—Joe and Anthony Russo—appear in the top ten. Now, the Russo brothers are returning to direct Avengers: Doomsday and Avengers: Secret Wars, which could put them on track to break some box office records themselves.
Starting this March, Tubi is becoming the go-to streaming service for classic cartoon fans. They’ve announced a great lineup of shows for the month, including popular series from the 1990s and 2000s Cartoon Network, classic Kids WB shows, and other favorites you likely enjoyed on weekend mornings. You can find a complete list of what’s coming below.
The sudden reappearance of the Rose of Nevada, a fishing boat lost at sea with all its crew thirty years prior, in a quiet Cornish village is seen as an omen by those who remember the tragedy. Locals believe the boat must sail again to restore good fortune to the struggling village. Nick, a young father needing to support his family, and Liam, a mysterious man running from his past, both sign on with Captain Murgey for a fishing trip. When they return with a good catch, they discover something strange: they’ve traveled back in time to 1993, and the villagers believe they are the boat’s original crew.
It had been nine months since his older brother, Guy East, a cyclist on the U.S. national team, had first made plans for a meeting in Los Angeles. At that time, the Olympic gymnast was competing on the all-star season of Dancing With the Stars, where she finished in second place. That was when they last saw each other.
When he and Margot Robbie came back to Australia for the Sydney premiere of their latest film on February 12th, the Euphoria actor debuted a unique accessory on the red carpet: a gold tooth, seemingly inspired by the Emily Brontë story their movie is based on.
Four months ago, a new animated series called The Knights of Guinevere launched online, offering a more sophisticated story than Dana Terrace’s previous work on Disney Channel. Kevin Lerdwichagul, CEO of Glitch Productions (the studio that helped create the pilot), shared how quickly the episode gained a following. He expressed amazement at the immediate connection with viewers, the fan theories, artwork, and overall community support that came from releasing the content first on YouTube. As Glitch Productions’ first 2D animated project, Knights of Guinevere presented many new challenges in both production and marketing, making the positive fan response especially rewarding for the team.