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Titan Comics will release a new gothic horror comic series called Black Star on July 29th. The five-issue series is created by Kreuk, actor Peter Mooney, and screenwriter Eric Putzer, with artwork by Joe Bocardo (known for Nightwalkers and The Hexiles). Described as a blend of The Revenant and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part I, Black Star is set in the early 1800s during the fur trade era. It follows Dashiell Carlyle, who learns he possesses magical powers and isn’t the only one. He’s drawn into a secret society dedicated to using magic to build a better world, but soon realizes this dream may come at a terrible price.

In the latest Scream movie, the killers use AI to create deepfakes of past Ghostface characters – including Stu Macher, Nancie Loomis, Roman Bridger, and even Dewey Riley – to terrorize Sidney. Some fans were surprised not to see Jill Roberts (Emma Roberts) among them, leading to speculation she might still be alive. However, screenwriter Guy Busick has confirmed that Jill is definitely dead, putting those rumors to rest.

The 2019 horror film Crawl, directed by Alexandre Aja, follows a father and daughter battling alligators and rising floodwaters during a powerful hurricane. Produced in part by Sam Raimi, it became available on Paramount+ on March 1st. Despite being overlooked by many, Crawl is getting a sequel, officially titled Crawl 2, which is currently in development at Paramount Pictures. Raimi recently shared an update with The Wrap in February, stating that after a period of uncertainty following the Paramount-Skydance merger, he’s optimistic about moving forward with the sequel, which will be set in New York City.

At first glance, the game feels like a blend of classic PlayStation 2 platformers – think Jak & Daxter and Ratchet & Clank – combined with the relaxing gameplay of modern life simulation games.

While the Prime Directive is a cornerstone of Starfleet principles, a few rules take precedence or operate independently. These include a similar rule specifically addressing time travel, a complete prohibition on genetic engineering, and the Federation’s unwavering commitment to intervene against genocide, slavery, or the violation of basic rights – even if it means overriding the Prime Directive. These exceptions are generally understood, but one rule feels particularly strict due to its exact wording. Recently, a new Star Trek release has broken this specific rule. Spoiler warning: This article discusses events from Starfleet Academy.