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A standout quality of Deku is how he’s continually improved and personalized his quirk, growing with each challenge. He’s learned to minimize the physical strain it causes, and now his successor is showing similar growth. That successor is Koichi Haimawari, the main character from the My Hero Academia: Vigilantes prequel series. From the start, Koichi felt familiar thanks to his intelligence and admiration for All Might. Like Izuku, he dreamed of becoming a hero despite not having a naturally strong quirk. And the newest episode reveals another parallel, making him feel even more like Deku than before.

While not quite as disastrous as the movie Cats, this film didn’t quite achieve its full potential. However, thanks to at least one truly excellent performance, it was still better than it could have been.

Piscatella reports that people in the USA are still officially buying games for older PlayStation consoles like the PS2, PSP, and PS Vita. Surprisingly, some of these games were even purchased just once in 2025.

Both Lobo and Blanka are big, imposing characters, so it was expected that creating them on screen would involve a lot of makeup and prosthetics. When asked whether he spent more time getting made up as Lobo or Blanka, Jason Momoa said it was definitely Lobo. He explained that he was completely covered in makeup for the role.

No More Heroes really captures a unique vision – it’s a funny, strange game that felt innovative when it came out in 2008. Despite having sequels and being released on other systems, it hasn’t always gotten the recognition it deserves for its surprisingly dark and silly take on action games. Almost twenty years later, No More Heroes is exactly the kind of game that could really thrive with a fresh opportunity in today’s console world.

These shows aren’t always flawless, and don’t always maintain a high quality throughout their entire run. However, they undeniably shaped the superhero genre and are still remembered for their impact. You can still see their influence today. This list showcases 7 superhero TV shows that truly revolutionized the genre.

What makes the Joker such a lasting and fascinating villain is the wealth of compelling stories told about him. These stories often explore different sides of his personality – sometimes he’s darkly humorous, other times genuinely frightening, and he frequently serves as a critique of society or our own perceptions. Here are seven of the best Joker comic book stories ever written, and surprisingly, “The Killing Joke” didn’t make the list.

Released in 2013 and directed by Joseph Kosinski (known later for Top Gun: Maverick), Oblivion wasn’t a critical favorite, but it did well in theaters. Tom Cruise stars as Jack Harper, a technician stationed on a desolate, war-torn Earth. He’s nearing the end of his assignment and is set to join other survivors at a new colony in just two weeks. But when he rescues a mysterious woman from a crashed ship, he begins to doubt everything he knows and uncovers the real story behind the war. Oblivion is leaving Netflix soon, at the end of the month.