10 Best Sci-Fi TV Shows of the 21st Century (So Far)

In the 21st century, the surge of science fiction entertainment caters to all preferences. Whether you’re seeking intricate plot twists that challenge your mind, spine-tingling cautionary tales to keep you on edge, or visually stunning displays to marvel at on your high-definition TV, these series have pushed the boundaries of the genre and solidified their status as some of the finest sci-fi shows in this millennium.

King of the Hill Reveals Hank’s Biggest Change After Living in Saudi Arabia

Heed this notice: If you haven’t seen King of the Hill’s fourteenth season, take heed as we delve into spoiler territory. In the fifth episode of its Hulu revival, titled “Offside Trap,” Hank begins hinting that he has a newfound appreciation for soccer. When Boomhauer is booed off the field while refereeing a game for his girlfriend’s son, Hank steps in to take charge. In a humorous flashback, Hank recounts that while fixing “stadium-grade HD-10 propane tanks,” he was captivated by the beauty of the soccer field, causing Peggy to humorously remark that she’s glad her father isn’t around to hear him say such things.

$766 Million Blockbuster Sequel From Last Month Is Already Available on Streaming

Jurassic World Reborn, the latest addition to Universal’s blockbuster Jurassic Park series, is now available for home rental. You can rent it via Amazon Prime Video, Fandango Now, Apple TV, or cable’s on-demand service. The rental price isn’t cheap, ranging from $19.99 to rent or $29.99 to buy. By renting the movie, you get a 48-hour window to watch it through your chosen platform. If you’re hoping to catch up on the Jurassic World series on Peacock, though, you’ll have to wait a bit longer.

There Are No More Cartoon Network Classics Streaming With HBO Max

This summer, seeing Courage the Cowardly Dog depart from HBO Max felt like losing a cherished book from my personal library. It marked the end of an era for me, as Cartoon Network classics older than 2017 are no longer available on the platform. As a passionate animation enthusiast, I’ve found myself scouring various platforms lately, thanks to licensing deals and other changes that have dispersed these timeless cartoons over the years. Regrettably, it seems that HBO Max has struck gold yet again with this decision, leaving us fans in search of our favorite shows elsewhere.

Pokemon Go Reveals September Community Day Plans

During the upcoming event, North American players will frequently encounter the Yellow Blossom Flabebe. On the other hand, the Blue Blossom Flabebe will be prevalent in the Asia-Pacific region, while the African, European, and Middle Eastern regions will host the Red Blossom Flabebe. Players across all regions may also find the Orange and White versions of Flabebe. Unfortunately, Niantic won’t adjust Flabebe’s regional availability for this event, which could be a bit disappointing for those aiming to fill their collection completely.

The Fantastic Four’s Best Evil Versions, Ranked

Although it’s common for every hero to have an evil counterpart, Johnny Storm, who is quite popular, hasn’t experienced that yet, unlike his family members. There are variations of the Fantastic Four where they’ve fought and characters posing as the Inhuman Torch, but those instances felt like loopholes. The closest we’ve come to an evil version of Johnny was introduced in “Dark Reign: Fantastic Four” #2, when Reed Richards was using his portal to peek into other dimensions, accidentally transporting the team into their alternate selves. One such counterpart was Pirate Captain Johnny Storm, a heartless pirate who sailed through the skies on a flying galleon, putting aside his usual pirate duties to act as a privateer and muscle to deter the invading Skrull army. He didn’t seem to commit any crimes, but he wreaked havoc without mercy, abandoned the Thing to die callously, and was generally boorish. While he wasn’t the compassionate, self-sacrificing Torch we’re familiar with, he also wasn’t evil enough to rank higher on this list.

A Twisted 2018 Sci-Fi Movie Returns to Streaming on Paramount+

The film version of “Annihilation,” based on the first book in Jeff VanderMeer’s “Southern Reach Trilogy,” initially debuted in the U.S. on February 23, 2018, under Paramount Pictures. It was later distributed globally on Netflix, but is now available for streaming in the U.S. on Paramount+. Despite garnering favorable reviews and building on Garland’s success following “Ex Machina,” “Annihilation” earned just $43.1 million at the box office against a production budget of between $40 and $55 million. Garland has mentioned that he adapted “Annihilation” from his recollection of the book, which imbued it with an otherworldly, dream-like ambiance.

Tekken 8 Releases New Update, Here’s What It Does

In simpler terms, after the update, you won’t be able to watch or play old online replays or those saved previously. Furthermore, the ghost data’s behavior will adapt to fit with the performance improvements introduced in the update.