Games

As a longtime Wolverine fan, I have to say the ’90s were a wild ride for the character. Removing his adamantium skeleton was a huge shift, making him surprisingly vulnerable. Honestly, those ‘bone claw’ years are some of his best, even though they’re often overshadowed. And then there’s the infamous ‘feral mutation’ – you know, the one where he lost his nose! It gets a lot of flak, but I think Marvel really fumbled a potentially brilliant concept. It didn’t last long, and looking back, it’s clear they just didn’t know what to do with it.

As a huge fan of Pluribus, I’m already counting down the days until Season 2 hits Apple TV! It’s going to be about two years, and honestly, my mind is already racing with questions. There are five things in particular I think everyone will be obsessing over until then.

In the latest issue of DC’s Green Lantern Corps (#11), Kilowog and Guy Gardner are teaching a lesson about “Energy Twins” – a relatively obscure concept even for fans. They explain that an Energy Twin is created when a Green Lantern projects their spirit outward, forming a green, visible duplicate that only other Lanterns and the Guardians can see. This ability, though previously featured in Green Lantern comics, is notably similar to Astral Projection – a power more famously used by Marvel’s Doctor Strange.

I’ve always been drawn to anime heroes, and this collection really showcases the best of them. It’s not just about how powerful they are, but the choices they make, what they believe in, and how they grow as people. I put together a list of ten characters who truly embody heroism – they’re always striving to help others, have a strong sense of right and wrong, and show incredible emotional depth. If you’re looking for characters who capture that initial spark that made you love anime, I think you’ll enjoy this list.

Starting January 1st, you can now watch all twelve seasons of Chicago P.D. on Prime Video. Created by Dick Wolf as part of the One Chicago series on NBC, the show follows the detectives of the 21st District as they tackle Chicago’s toughest crimes, including drug trafficking, organized crime, and high-profile murder cases. Chicago P.D. became available on Prime Video shortly after its most recent season finale in November, and new episodes will return on January 7th.

If you demand consistently excellent quality – meaning no weak episodes at all – the list of truly great TV series shrinks considerably. Shows like The Sopranos or Curb Your Enthusiasm, while generally fantastic, often have episodes that fans consider disappointing or just not up to par. It’s natural for long-running shows with many episodes to have a few missteps along the way. However, these 7 HBO series managed to avoid those pitfalls and consistently deliver exceptional viewing experiences.

On January 1st, Netflix is getting Dune, but it’s the 1984 version directed by David Lynch, not the 2021 film by Denis Villeneuve. While the 1984 Dune wasn’t a hit with critics or audiences when it first came out, it’s since gained a dedicated following and is now considered a cult classic, with opinions about the movie having changed significantly over the past 40 years.

Don Cheadle hasn’t had many opportunities to really shine as War Machine, but the upcoming Armor Wars project could finally change that. It’s been in development for a while, and fans are eager to see it become a reality.

In 2025, several hit TV shows returned with new seasons, including favorites like Severance, Stranger Things, The Bear, The Righteous Gemstones, and Hacks. Alongside these established series, new shows like The Pitt, Pluribus, and Adolescence also gained popularity, earning both critical praise and lots of attention on social media. While these newer shows received positive reviews, they didn’t quite reach the same widespread recognition as the returning hits, meaning some viewers may have missed them.

DC’s characters are simple to promote, revive, and include in team-up stories. However, many potentially great DC characters are overlooked. The company tends to prioritize characters with broad appeal and lasting power over those who offer unique or challenging stories. This focus on scalability means that some of DC’s most interesting and thought-provoking ideas don’t get explored because they weren’t designed for long-term use.