6 ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayers’ Characters Who Probably Won’t Be in the Revival

The seven seasons of Buffy the Vampire Slayer offer a lot to love, from its scary villains to its realistic stories about growing up, relationships, and friendship. Fans are hoping the upcoming revival captures the show’s special blend of heartfelt moments and thrilling action, and maybe even brings back some familiar faces. While characters like Willow Rosenberg (Alyson Hannigan) seem likely to make an appearance, even if it’s just a short one, not every beloved resident of Sunnydale might return.

Toonami to Kick Off 2026 With Major Change to Schedule

Toonami announced its plans for January 3rd, 2026, and it’s good news for fans! The block will now air for an extra half hour, running from midnight to 4:00 AM Eastern Time. Along with this extended schedule, some shows are being rotated, meaning popular series like Naruto will be leaving, while others will be returning.

This 2026 Game About a Mexican Ninja Sounds Too Absurd to Be Real

Mexican Ninja, currently available as a demo on Steam, is a surprisingly unique and promising action game. Even if it doesn’t become something truly exceptional, its unusual style is memorable and helps it stand out. I’m still amazed a game like Mexican Ninja actually exists after trying the demo!

26 Years Ago Today, Buffy’s Most Iconic Episode of All Time Premiered (And The Series Never Topped It)

Today we’re celebrating a significant anniversary: December 14, 1999. On this date, twenty-six years ago, one of the series’ strongest episodes, Season 4’s “Hush,” first aired. Series creator Joss Whedon wrote and directed the episode as a personal challenge. Buffy had become known for its witty dialogue, so Whedon wanted to create an episode with minimal speaking lines. This forced him to tell stories and develop characters in innovative ways that ultimately shaped the show’s identity.

7 DC Villains Who Are Nothing Like Their First Appearance

Let’s explore seven of DC’s most compelling villains and how they’ve dramatically changed over time. These characters may have started with simple or even silly origins, but they’ve become some of the most complex and fascinating figures in the DC universe. We’ll take a look at where they began and how they’ve evolved into the iconic villains we know today.

America’s Top Anime Action RPG Reveals Own KPop Demon Hunters

I recently got a peek at what Hoyoverse, the creators of popular games, has been working on for their new action RPG, Zenless Zone Zero. They showed off some gameplay of a new character, Ye Shun­guang, who’s unique because she can switch between two different fighting styles. But the really exciting part was getting a first look at a new group in the game called Angels of Delusion. They’re a pop idol faction with three heroines that have a cool sci-fi and fantasy vibe.

6 Shows Like The X-Files That Officially Ended a TV Era

In the 2000s, viewers began to prefer realistic, character-focused dramas – a big change from shows like the sci-fi classic The X-Files. As television changed, the finale of The X-Files signaled the start of a new era in entertainment. It wasn’t the only show to experience this shift. Several series, which represented the last of their kind in terms of style and genre, ended around this time, and their conclusions highlighted a turning point for television.

Move Over Zatanna and John Constantine, This Is DC’s Best Magical Hero

Look, when it comes to DC’s magical heroes, everyone talks about Zatanna and Constantine, but honestly, neither of them holds a candle to Doctor Fate. He’s one of DC’s oldest characters, and he really became a legend when he joined the Justice Society. What’s cool is the ‘Doctor Fate’ mantle has been passed down through generations, which is a great storytelling device. There are a lot of powerful magic users in the DC universe, but Fate just feels different. He fills a similar role to Marvel’s top magic users, but he does it with a unique style that makes him, in my opinion, one of DC’s most underrated heroes.