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Although Attack on Titan is a very dark series, most of the main characters find some hope by the end. However, Eren Yeager was always on a path to self-sacrifice. He was fated to become a tragic hero, even if he didn’t realize it from the beginning. Isayama planned for Eren to ultimately cause widespread destruction, and his own demise was always the inevitable result.

Steampunk aesthetics in film have a long history, appearing as early as 1902 in Georges Méliès’ A Trip to the Moon, and continuing in adaptations of Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and Fritz Lang’s Metropolis over the next fifty years. The genre has since branched out into styles like dieselpunk and clockpunk, and films such as Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The City of Lost Children, Brazil, Hellboy, and The Adventures of Baron Munchausen have successfully used its signature elements. Despite this, many worthwhile steampunk or steampunk-influenced movies deserve to be rediscovered.

This applies to other characters who first appeared in Netflix’s Defenders series as well. Some of them will even be in The Punisher: One Last Kill, although the cast list is currently quite limited. This is because Marvel hasn’t revealed information about several characters who will be part of the TV special.

Although it’s not known as the scariest episode of the series, a memorable X-Files crossover with Cops, created by Vince Gilligan, is gaining attention online for an unexpected reason. Called “X-Cops,” the episode starts like a typical Cops show, with a regular police case that quickly turns into an X-File. To mimic the look of Cops, the episode was intentionally filmed with a low-budget, videotape aesthetic. Interestingly, despite being set in the 1990s, the episode feels remarkably relevant today, centering around a term frequently in the news: hantavirus.