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Science fiction is known for its intricate narratives, frequently incorporating surprises or unforeseen conclusions, which often necessitate multiple viewings to grasp fully. These films, when they drop a major revelation in the climax or reserve crucial context for the last scene, require a second viewing with fresh knowledge to comprehend completely. While this isn’t exclusive to science fiction, it seems that there are many sci-fi movies where rewatching is essential to make sense of them.

To kick things off, the filmmaker decided it was time to revive Superman on the large screen, a move that seems shrewd given the anticipation from both fans and critics, as demonstrated by box office performance. However, before Supergirl can make her grand debut, there are matters to attend to in the smaller world of television. The second season of “Peacemaker” is vying for the title of top DC Universe project, and it’s creating a significant role for a character with no prior comic book history.

At first, Bruce was secretive about his night-time activities as a vigilante. But when confronted by the villain Black Mask, he realized he needed his friends’ aid and resources to defeat this dangerous psychopath. He revealed his identity as Batman, but after defeating Black Mask, he wanted to keep them out of his personal battle. However, his friends insisted they wouldn’t abandon him in his mission against the corrupt private prison Ark M, which conducts sinister human experiments on its prisoners. Now, Bruce’s companions Harvey, Oswald, Eddie, and Waylon find themselves entangled in Bruce’s fight against Ark M. Unfortunately, they have drawn the attention of Bane, Ark M’s most lethal weapon.

In many instances within the Naruto series, extraordinary female characters often find themselves relegated to supporting roles or even overlooked altogether as the story unfolds, with their immense talents largely untapped and plot threads left unresolved. These kunoichi (female ninja) truly merit more focus and a comprehensive examination of their distinct skills and richly developed personas. From skilled healers to strategic warriors, these women of Naruto demonstrate that prowess and expertise are by no means confined to male ninjas alone.

This past weekend at Nostalgia Con 2025, Junko Takeuchi, Japanese voice actor for Naruto Uzumaki, and Maile Flanagan, her English counterpart, shared insights from their experiences with Naruto during a special panel (according to The Weeb in Texas). At one point, Takeuchi asked Flanagan about whether she knew she would also voice adult Naruto. This discussion eventually veered towards the progress of Boruto’s second part, which Takeuchi confirmed that production on the new anime is now underway.

As a dedicated fan, I’ve come to realize that although they may seem like simple cartoon characters, the Simpsons family experiences genuine hardships that resonate with us viewers. Despite their humorous antics, these characters undergo profound struggles that are deeply poignant. Here, let me share with you four of the saddest Simpsons characters, each embodying the complex emotional tapestry woven into this seemingly lighthearted sitcom.

Released during Jet Li’s illustrious career as a highly esteemed martial arts actor, the film “Hero” was a massive success upon its debut in the U.S. and Canada, still holding a notable distinction: it remains the last Chinese-language movie to top the North American box office. The film’s triumph can be attributed largely to one influential figure behind the camera, while it also demonstrates that the benchmarks for martial arts films often diverge from standard box office performance metrics.

The entire Bill & Ted series – “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” (1989), “Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey” (1991), and “Bill & Ted Face the Music” (2020) – became available for streaming on Pluto TV, a free service by Paramount, starting August 1, 2025. These movies revolve around best friends William “Bill” S. Preston Esquire (portrayed by Winter) and Ted “Theodore” Logan (Reeves), who are heavy metal enthusiasts and slackers. Their music has the power to change the world into a utopia ruled by “the Great Ones.” The duo embarks on historical journeys using their phone booth to stay on track towards becoming legendary figures.

It’s entirely expected that Sonic appears in “Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds”. After all, he has been Sega’s mascot for an extended period and is undeniably one of the most recognized characters. His popularity can be compared to Mario in “Mario Kart”.