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Based on Deadline’s report, Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle made approximately $33 million domestically on September 12th. If this trend continues, it is predicted to gross between $56-60 million by the end of this weekend. This potential earnings would make it the biggest opening for a Sony film in 2020 so far, surpassing the previous record set by 28 Years Later at $30 million. The film’s performance on Friday suggests that there is a possibility it could even earn up to $70 million over its first three days.

Despite some differences, one series may outshine the others in certain aspects. A week ago, ComicBook outlined why they believe One Piece surpasses both Naruto and Bleach. However, this doesn’t mean that One Piece exceeds these series in all areas. In fact, Naruto excels where One Piece and Bleach falter, possessing numerous admirable qualities that warrant equal recognition, if not more.

Based on TUDUM’s Top 10 movies, “Unknown Number: The High School Catfish” leads with an astounding 26.3 million views. However, KPop enthusiasts need not despair as “Demon Hunters” is close behind with 25.4 million views, suggesting that it could potentially reclaim the top spot in the future. The remaining top 5 consists of “The Thursday Murder Club” (18.7 million), “The Woman King” (4 million), and the original “Shrek” (3.6 million).

As the finale of the “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle” franchise approaches, it’s showcasing a Tanjiro who has been diligently fighting and honing his skills. Despite appearing to grow stronger with each significant battle he survives, it’s only in the new movie that Giyu Tomioka confirms that Tanjiro has reached the power level of a Hashira, as they jointly face off against the Upper Three, Akaza.

During the 1980s, science fiction experienced a boom period, with several notable movies such as “Star Wars,” “Star Trek,” “Alien,” “The Terminator,” and “RoboCop” seeing significant success at the box office. Yet, while sci-fi movies thrived, some remarkable television series from that decade have appeared to be overlooked or forgotten over time.

The DC Multiverse has brought complexity to its stories, but it’s also introduced us to several parallel Earths. One such dark Earth is Earth-X, where the Nazis emerged victorious from World War II. On this Earth, a group of heroes known as the Freedom Fighters fought against the Nazi regime. The storyline of this Earth was altered in the “Crisis on Infinite Earths,” and since then, the Freedom Fighters have been integrated into the main DC Universe. However, the return of the Multiverse brought back Earth-X as Earth-10, but readers haven’t had much time to explore it yet. With fans speculating that this might be the alternate universe in “Peacemaker,” it’s worth delving into Earth-X and its rich history dating back to the Freedom Fighters.

In transitioning to the DC Universe, it seems Peacemaker encounters similar problems in his new environment. The key distinction being he now interacts with the Justice Gang rather than the Justice League – a group of heroes who have no interest in associating with him. Just as our protagonist, Peacemaker, begins to move past his embarrassment, an unexpected plot twist in his standalone series jeopardizes his plans and threatens to unravel everything.

The Harry Potter series is set to venture onto television screens with an HBO Max production, offering a fresh take on the book stories. With this move, it’s likely that decision-makers will eventually explore other popular film franchises for TV adaptations. Here are four outstanding fantasy movies that could potentially become engaging TV series:

1. The NeverEnding Story – A captivating tale of Bastian Balthazar Bux and his magical journey through Fantasia, the imaginary world within a mysterious book.
2. Labyrinth – A delightful musical adventure following Sarah, a rebellious teenager who must navigate a dangerous labyrinth to save her baby brother from the Goblin King.
3. The Dark Crystal – Set in a mystical world populated by strange creatures, this film follows Jen, a Gelfling on a quest to find a shard of the broken Dark Crystal and restore balance to his world.
4. Pan’s Labyrinth – A dark fairy tale that weaves together two parallel stories, one set in real-world Spain during the Franco regime, and the other in a fantasy world ruled by the sinister Pale Man and his minions.

The animated series “Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?” wasn’t the very first one produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions, nor was it initially the most renowned, as it followed behind shows like The Flintstones. However, it has become widely recognized for making a significant impact in popular culture that continues to be felt today. Over several generations, children have enjoyed different renditions of Scooby-Doo, and its debut was indeed a grand one.