Our first big update is here, bringing significant improvements and new features to the core game. This update follows a successful launch that exceeded our expectations.
1883: The Marshal is a groundbreaking series, being the first story connected to the world of Yellowstone to air on traditional network television. It centers around Kayce Dutton and his work with a specialized team of U.S. Marshals, tackling dangerous federal investigations. While exploring crime through a federal perspective, the show stays true to the spirit of Yellowstone and its overall story.
Without question, their most successful TV show is Adventure Time. Created by Pendleton Ward, this animated fantasy series centers on the funny adventures of Finn the Human and his brother, Jake the Dog, who has the magical ability to change his shape and size. Together, they explore the strange and wonderful Land of Ooo, meeting all sorts of unusual characters along the way.
Premiering in 1991, The Pirates of Dark Water was a popular and distinctive Saturday morning cartoon. The show centers on Ren, who gathers a crew of misfits to stop a spreading “dark water”—a dangerous black liquid threatening to consume the world. To halt its advance, Ren must find the “Thirteen Treasures of Rule” while battling both supernatural enemies and the pirate captain Bloth. Although the series ran for two seasons, the story was ultimately left unfinished, and Ren’s quest never reached a true conclusion. Despite this, The Pirates of Dark Water remains a celebrated show, even thirty-five years later.
Each main Pokémon game typically adds something new to the series, like the Tera transformations in Scarlet & Violet or the Gigantamax forms in Sword & Shield. It’s reasonable to expect another new feature in the next generation of games, but it’s difficult to predict which older mechanics might return. While spin-off titles like Pokémon Legends: Z-A have sometimes reintroduced past features, such as Mega Evolutions, it’s hard to say what from previous games will appear in future installments.
Wolverine has a rich history, and while some classic stories are well-known, others have faded away. Given the current interest in nostalgia and Wolverine’s enduring popularity, it’s a great time to bring back seven forgotten pieces of his past – fans would love it!
Every now and then, a sequel comes along that’s just as good, or even better than, the original. These exceptional sequels might arrive shortly after the first film, keeping the excitement going, or they might appear years later with a fresh director and new perspective. But a truly great sequel typically achieves two things: it successfully recreates the magic that made the first film special, while also forging its own unique identity as a compelling movie. Below are five sci-fi sequels that do just that.
I’m so excited to hear that The Cutting Edge, written by the same person behind Andor, is coming to Tubi! If you enjoyed Heated Rivalry and love figure skating, you absolutely have to check it out. It’s a classic! The story follows Kate, a demanding figure skater, who has to team up with an injured hockey player, Doug, after her original partner leaves. It wasn’t a critical darling when it came out in 1992, but it’s got a huge fanbase – and I’m definitely one of them! It’ll be available on March 1st.
The animated series based on Kamome Shirahama’s Witch Hat Atelier was initially planned for release in 2025, but production delays pushed it back. Now, it’s set to premiere in Japan this April! Fans outside of Japan can watch it exclusively on Crunchyroll, and to celebrate, they’re offering a sneak peek at the first episode, which you can watch below.
New research confirms predictions of E11 exceptional field theory by establishing a framework for understanding the deeper relationships within eleven-dimensional supergravity.