The Netflix miniseries The Monster of Florence explores the infamous case of Il Mostro, a real-life serial killer who committed 16 murders in Florence, Italy. The case remains unsolved, and the series offers a look at the crimes and the investigation. This week, it became a popular hit, reaching the 3rd spot on Netflix’s Top TV Shows list with a score of 604 (according to FlixPatrol).
Originally released on PC as Turn the Line! on March 31, 2022, Pastry Panic! is now also coming to Switch. It’s currently unknown if the PC version will receive a full version 1.0 update at the same time, or if its name will be changed to Pastry Panic! as well.
Order Up!!, or Order Up!, was previously released for Wii, PlayStation 3, 3DS, iOS, and Android.
The expansion pack for The Binding of Isaac: Rebirth, called The Binding of Isaac: Repentance, is now available on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC through Steam. A beta version of The Binding of Isaac: Repentance+ is also available on PC via Steam.
Along with titles like The Fast and the Furious and Jurassic Park, Netflix is removing the sci-fi favorite Starship Troopers. The 1997 film, directed by Paul Verhoeven, has gained a dedicated following over the years, and many fans will be sad to see it go after being available on the streaming service for a while.
It’s rare for an anime to get a sequel after ten years or more – we’ve only seen it happen a few times with shows like Bleach and Kimi ni Todoke. A reboot is usually a more likely possibility, though even that can be challenging. This list features some fantastic anime from various genres, but unfortunately, a continuation of these series is no longer possible, so fans will have to turn to the manga instead.
The new team, The Justice Gang, feels like a mix of the classic Justice League and the more recent Terrifics. It’s likely this group will eventually become the Justice League in the movies. What makes it special is that it’s different from anything we’ve seen in the comics so far, and I believe it should be introduced to comic book readers quickly. It’s a fantastic concept that really fits with the direction the publisher is heading.
ComicBook recently spoke with John Glenn and Jonathan English, the Executive Producers of Robin Hood, about the new series. When asked about what inspired them, Glenn mentioned a few sources, but specifically pointed to Batman Begins and Christopher Nolan’s talent for building a realistic and immersive world – one that feels like it could actually exist.
Despite being compelling, many Captain America villains are overlooked because they don’t have the same dramatic flair as characters like Red Skull or Thanos. If Marvel highlighted these villains more, audiences would realize they offer more than just action – they present complex stories that truly test what it means to be a hero in a difficult world.
1980s Disney shows offered a fantastic variety of entertainment, from kids’ bands to cartoons inspired by sweets, and remain truly special. Here are five of the most underrated gems from that era.