Currently, Frank Castle, also known as The Punisher and played by Jon Bernthal, is the only character from previous Marvel series confirmed to get his own dedicated presentation on Disney+. Fans will also be able to see him again in the upcoming Spider-Man: Brand New Day, which is scheduled to release on July 31, 2026.
Not all deaths have the same impact, and some are more heartbreaking than others within the Harry Potter story. We’ve ranked the seven most devastating deaths from the movies, looking at how they changed the plot, affected other characters, and still feel so painful because they seemed inevitable.
I’ve been noticing a lot of talk among fans about potential series cancellations in 2025, and it looks like Yuki Kawaguchi’s Out of the Flame is unfortunately becoming one of them. It’s a real shame, especially since this creator had a previous series cut short with fewer than 20 chapters. It seems like Out of the Flame is headed the same way; the final battle started in chapter 33, suggesting it won’t be long before the series ends.
The Tron movies returned to cinemas last year after a long break, but opinions were divided. Now, Tron: Ares is coming to Disney+ just three months after its theatrical release. That’s good news for Tron fans, who won’t have to wait long to watch Ares at home – it will be available in just a few days.
Xbox Series sales dropped a significant 39% in 2025, marking the lowest sales figures the brand has ever seen.
Brian May loves working with large-scale events. For example, when he played the national anthem on his guitar from the roof of Buckingham Palace during the Queen’s Golden Jubilee in 2002, an estimated 200 million people around the world watched.
McKenna-Bruce describes her character as incredibly energetic and determined. She doesn’t accept defeat easily, but she approaches challenges with a friendly and charming demeanor.
The show isn’t ending – everyone is clear about that. It’s simply taking a break to allow for the creation of a prequel series set during World War II, and a spin-off movie taking place overseas in 1972. While the BBC says the show will remain important for years to come, the length of this break is uncertain, and it does mark the end of an era for Call the Midwife.
It’s unsettling to think that just over 130 years before, another woman named Sarah in London experienced something horrifyingly similar. Back in 1889, Sarah Warburton was assaulted by a waterman – essentially, the Victorian era’s version of a taxi driver. It feels like history tragically repeating itself.
The movie features period-appropriate songs by artists like Fats Domino and Perry Como, but it’s the unexpected music choices that really stand out.