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Most people are familiar with how vampires are made these days: a human drinks a vampire’s blood, then dies to be reborn as one of the undead. Some stories even try to explain it with fake science, saying the person needs to die quickly enough for the blood to work. However, a surprising detail appeared in a comic book last year that everyone seems to have missed.
Like most large game companies, Blizzard has started many projects that were ultimately cancelled. Some, such as StarCraft: Ghost, have well-documented histories, but others were promising ideas that never made it to completion. Here are five significant Blizzard games that were never released, and the reasons why fans didn’t get a chance to play them.
As a fan, I was really disappointed with The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park III. They just didn’t capture the magic of the first movie. Instead of being thrilling and unpredictable, the stories felt really familiar and predictable. One of them felt like it was just repeating the same ideas, and honestly, it was frustrating because I was hoping for something new. The other tried to be a simple dinosaur survival story, but it ended up feeling cheap and didn’t really make much of an impression. It’s a shame, because I heard the original script for Jurassic Park III was actually really promising, and the final movie just didn’t live up to that potential.
During an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Vince Gilligan and the writers of the finale—Alison Tatlock and Gordon Smith—were asked about a book on crystallography seen in a character’s kitchen. Fans wondered if it was a nod to Breaking Bad, as Walter White was a skilled crystallographer and his work contributed to a Nobel Prize-winning discovery.
Although most of the actors in Scarface were already well-known, Michelle Pfeiffer was just starting her career. She was primarily recognized for her role in Grease 2, which almost prevented her from being cast as Elvira, Tony Montana’s wife with a drug addiction.
Because animation isn’t limited by real-world constraints, Batman’s animated stories are incredibly diverse. He’s been able to face off against fantastical villains like Dracula, join forces with characters like Scooby-Doo, and even battle Superman or journey through time. These movies aren’t afraid to try new things with their look, feel, and storytelling – some are dark and mysterious, others are lighthearted and silly, and some explore horror or action-packed martial arts. Over the years, talented voice actors like Kevin Conroy, Jason O’Mara, and Adam West have each brought their own unique interpretation to the character of Batman.
I was so excited when Hulu added that new Stephen King series, The Life of Chuck, on December 26th! It’s from Mike Flanagan, the guy who did The Haunting of Hill House and Doctor Sleep, and it’s a really unique story. It tells a man’s life backwards, starting with his death – and even the end of the universe! It’s unlike anything I’ve seen before.
Sources say Rosario Dawson will return as Claire Temple in the upcoming series Brand New Day. This has led fans to wonder if the show will recreate a famous and brutal scene from the comics: The Punisher carrying an injured Spider-Man and calling for help. One fan on X (formerly Twitter) jokingly asked how severely Spider-Man will be beaten up in the series.
Superman’s history in comics is full of amazing stories and has dramatically shaped the character over the years, cementing his place as a top-tier hero. Here are five periods of Superman comics that stand out as particularly fantastic, offering readers incredible narratives and concepts.
Being the final host of Saturday Night Live before Christmas is a big challenge. The actress explained that she finished all her holiday shopping well in advance, before rehearsals for the show began.