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CAUTION: This post reveals key plot points from the Season 2 finale of House of the Dragon! Proceed with caution if you don’t wish to be spoiled… Last Sunday’s Season 2 finale of House of the Dragon left viewers with a lot of unanswered questions, as we anticipate what will happen in Season 3. One particularly intriguing mystery that remains is the whereabouts of Otto Hightower, who has been largely absent for much of the season.

In the upcoming weeks, the animated series “Solar Opposites” will be back on Hulu for its Season 5 premiere, and excitement is building around the latest installment of “The Wall” storyline. Although “Solar Opposites” primarily revolves around the escapades of its titular characters, a captivating subplot has been unfolding in the shadows – “The Wall.” Throughout the first four seasons, viewers have witnessed these tiny inhabitants construct their own societies and undergo significant transformations due to major events. The cliffhanger at the end of Season 4 hinted at an unprecedented change, setting up what could be the most dramatic shift yet in “The Wall” saga.

It’s quite probable that you’re already aware: The team-up of Deadpool and Wolverine revives some beloved Marvel characters from before the advent of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Notably, actors like Wesley Snipes (as Blade) and Jennifer Garner (as Elektra) resurfaced following lengthy absences; even Dafne Keen made a comeback as Laura Kinney/X-23, having last appeared in 2017’s Logan. If given the chance, Dafne Keen expresses her desire to reappear in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as soon as possible.

In her seven-year tenure with WWE, Rhea Ripley has achieved a great deal and is often compared to the physicality and storylines of the legendary Chyna, who resembled one of the wonders of the world. At the recent WWE SummerSlam press event, Ripley discussed her ambition to compete for the Intercontinental Championship in the future, as she would be just the second woman to do so. During Chyna’s time with WWE in the 90s, she shattered boundaries by becoming the first (and only one since then) female Intercontinental Champion.

The beloved manga “My Hero Academia” has concluded its epic journey, with the last chapter gracing the cover as a vibrant color spread. This incredible story by Kohei Horikoshi was initially introduced in Shueisha’s Weekly Shonen Jump magazine ten years ago and now concludes after 430 chapters. The manga follows Izuku Midoriya and his fellow heroes as they battled formidable adversaries to bring about a new age of heroism. Their hard-fought and arduous struggle culminated in this poignant ending.

A cartoon show derived from the video game “High on Life” is currently being developed, with J.B. Smoove slated as both producer and potential star. As reported by Deadline, an official confirmation regarding his acting role is yet to come. The project is a joint effort between Smoove’s Alternate Side Productions, Squanch Games (the game’s developer), and Striker Entertainment. Given Smoove’s previous experience as the voice actor for character Gus in “High on Life”, he appears to be an excellent fit for this animated series. In conversation with Deadline, Smoove shared his past connection with the game and expressed his excitement about the adaptation.