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Just as TV shows with flawless conclusions are masterfully crafted, so too is the art of delivering fitting finales for movie series. When done well, it’s a breathtaking experience, providing resolutions that are both fulfilling and often profound to stories that have spanned years. Whether the ending was foreseen or came as a delightful surprise, whether it was conclusive or left questions unanswered, one thing remains undeniable: these movie series masterfully brought their narratives to a close.

More recently, streaming service Tubi has included the action-comedy “Lethal Weapon”, starring Danny Glover and Mel Gibson, in its collection. This 1987 film, directed by Richard Donner and written by Shane Black, was an immediate success and is often hailed as one of the genre’s most iconic productions. With Tubi now available, watching “Lethal Weapon” has never been easier, and along with it, the entire franchise has been made accessible too.

Shin Godzilla, creatively conceived by Hideaki Anno, a key figure behind Neon Genesis Evangelion, and Shinji Higuchi, debuted in Japanese cinemas in July 2016. Initially, Funimation provided the film with a restricted screening in North America, earning a total gross of $1.9 million throughout its run. Later, GKIDS re-released the film to publicize the upcoming 4K upgrade of the movie for home media. Within just four days after GKIDS’ re-release, Shin Godzilla garnered an impressive $1.6 million, as reported by Deadline, which subsequently increased to $2.4 million by the end of the fourth day. The film ended up ranking 11th in the North American box office during that weekend.

Still, Gunn’s Superman has already managed to overcome the below superhero grosses.

Tjahjanto admitted that he’s quite fascinated by the “Beekeeper” series as it evoked a sense of familiarity for him – it seemed like Jason Statham was embodying one of his beloved Marvel characters, The Punisher. If he can’t create a film featuring The Punisher himself, Tjahjanto plans to mold Adam Clay’s character into his personal interpretation of the vigilante anti-hero instead, which is quite exciting!

In a recent post on X account @CosmicMarvel, images were shared of Avitto’s moodboard, seemingly designed for Brand New Day’s villain. These pictures included various reference materials of old Japanese armor and warriors. Keen-eyed fan @DrawsTom noted an astute resemblance between some pieces and the armor associated with Spider-Man’s lesser-known adversary, Alistair Smythe, also known as the Spider-Slayer. Throughout the history of Spider-Man comics, there have been several versions of the Spider-Slayer robots that bother Peter Parker consistently. However, Alistair Smythe stands out among these due to his memorable portrayal.