pricpr

The English dub of *Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle* is generating excitement, especially with the addition of Channing Tatum – known for his roles in *Deadpool & Wolverine* and *Avengers: Doomsday* – to the voice cast. While this is a big step for the *Demon Slayer* franchise, his character doesn’t survive the movie. This is a shame, as fans were hoping he might return for future installments in the trilogy. Spoiler alert: The following contains major spoilers for *Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle*!

Having the gems gave Thanos incredible power, and he was right to think he could achieve anything. However, the gems had a hidden drawback: Thanos only used them to carry out his plan to eliminate half of all life, and wasn’t interested in exploring the individual power each gem offered. Unlike Ultron, he didn’t revel in the increased abilities. This restraint might be why many consider Thanos a more nuanced and compelling villain than a standard power-hungry one.

As a huge *One Piece* fan, I’ve always noticed how brilliantly the series handles father figures – even though it’s not the main theme! It’s amazing how they *keep* introducing new dads, even now, and some of them are totally unexpected! Over the years, *One Piece* has really become a masterclass in portraying these characters. So, I’ve put together my list of the 10 best dads in the series!

So, someone noticed a Batman logo painted on a dumpster in *The Suicide Squad* that looked like it belonged to Clayface, and asked me about it on Threads. Honestly, while the dumpster *was* from the set, I’m pretty sure our art department didn’t put that bat symbol there! And even if they did, it definitely didn’t cross my desk for approval – I simply don’t have time to check every single prop and piece of set dressing. You can check out a picture of the dumpster in question to see what I’m talking about.

This number is much larger than the peak for *Borderlands 2*, which previously held the record at almost 125,000 players at the same time. *Borderlands 3* reached 93,820 concurrent players, but that game originally launched as a timed exclusive on the Epic Games Store, making it a bit of an exception.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer was innovative in blending various genres and ideas. It successfully combined elements of teen dramas, coming-of-age stories, comedy, philosophical themes, and supernatural horror. A key to its success was how surprisingly relatable the horror aspects were, often appearing when viewers least expected them.

The second season of *The Flash* concluded with the main character traveling back in time to prevent his mother’s death, which launched the “Flashpoint” story arc. Season 3 continued this storyline, and although the alternate timeline wasn’t as strong as hoped, it generally delivered on its premise. Despite its flaws, this version of “Flashpoint” in the Arrowverse is far superior to how the show later dealt with one of its most compelling cliffhangers.

What makes Tate Brombal and Jacob Phillips’ new series, *Everything Dead and Dying*, stand out is its originality. It doesn’t just move the zombie genre forward-it completely reimagines what a zombie apocalypse story can be, offering a fresh and captivating take on a familiar premise.

So, I’ve been replaying *The Last of Us* and even after all this time, I’m still finding stuff I missed! Turns out there are a few details even the most dedicated fans might not have noticed. I’ve put together three of them, starting with the easier-to-miss things and moving towards the really obscure stuff – though the order isn’t super strict.