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The teaser reveals that a large part of the initial film concentrates on two potent demons and their fierce encounters. Simultaneously, it highlights important characters like Giyu Tomioka and Shinobu Kocho, giving them the attention they deserve. Interestingly, the lead character, Tanjiro Kamado, becomes even more prominent. However, other Hashira members won’t be neglected, as hinted by the appearance of another beloved character, the young prodigy Muichiro Tokito. Tokito, whose role in the third season of became evident, had a profound impact on Tanjiro’s emotional growth. It seems that Tokito will play a crucial part in the impending final battle, and the teaser may have subtly suggested his adversary as well.

In contrast, just because not all writers from the ’90s were particularly well-liked, it doesn’t diminish the fact that there were some fantastic tales emerging from that era. The X-Men comics boasted some incredibly talented artists during the ’90s, and while a few of the writers may have had their detractors, they managed to create some truly outstanding stories at times. If we examine the X-Men comics from the ’90s more closely, it’s clear that there were indeed some hidden gems – stories that delivered the high-octane action fans had come to expect from this iconic team. These ten X-Men stories from the ’90s are undeniably the cream of the crop and continue to hold their own even today.

On the first day of July, a multitude of films will debut on Prime Video. Among them are the entire Rocky film series, several Rambo installments, as well as a few Fast & Furious movies. Other notable additions to the platform on July 1st include No Country for Old Men, Mad Max, Robocop, and The Usual Suspects.

Mephisto was portrayed by Peter Fonda in 2007’s “Ghost Rider” and later by Ciarán Hinds in “Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance”, but he hasn’t appeared yet in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). However, there have been numerous hints, Easter eggs, and references to Mephisto in the MCU as far back as 2012’s “The Avengers”. In recent times, there’s a growing expectation that Mephisto will finally join the MCU, with whispers suggesting he might show up in “Ironheart’s” upcoming series and potentially even in a Special Presentation of his own.

This upcoming month is significant as well, boasting two highly-anticipated originals on Peacock. The second season of “Poker Face” will conclude in July, and the final episode of the critically acclaimed series co-created by Rian Johnson and Natasha Lyonne will air on July 10th.

Although a number of well-known characters from comic book universes other than Marvel and DC have encountered the Yautja hunters, such as Judge Dredd, Tarzan, and even Archie, it’s the heroes of these two major publishers who tend to draw the most attention.

From my perspective as a supporter, Gunn’s statement about the Justice League forming at some point in the DC Universe seems indicative of his plans. However, delving into the formation of the Justice League is far from simple given DC’s recent cinematic history. The legacy of the initial cinematic Justice League movie, which ultimately became Zack Snyder’s Justice League, or the Snyder Cut, poses a significant challenge for any attempt to work with the Justice League at all within the DCU. In essence, the story behind the Snyder Cut and its associated elements make it prudent for Gunn to initiate the DCU without an established Justice League as the team’s history and connected events make the immediate formation of the Justice League a complex endeavor.