Damian Lillard is revisiting his roots in the horror genre. He first gained recognition starring in the video game adaptation of Five Nights at Freddy’s, and now he’s joining the cast of the new Scream 7 film. Fans are eager to find out exactly how his character will fit into the story.
Although Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero and Dragon Ball Daima were strong additions to the Dragon Ball series, they didn’t showcase the full extent of Goku’s power. Fans have eagerly awaited more of Ultra Instinct Goku since the original anime concluded, and the upcoming Galactic Patrol Prisoner arc promises to deliver, as Goku learns to master this powerful form.
Despite a rocky start, the game Highguard launched on time. While initial reactions were largely negative – many players are already predicting its failure due to low player numbers and numerous issues – there’s still potential here. The development team is experienced and dedicated, and the game has a unique quality that, with improvement, could be truly exceptional. Ultimately, Highguard deserves a different assessment than the game Concord received.
Let’s look at the Bridgerton siblings and rank them based on how well their stories have been developed so far. We’ll consider which characters show real growth, make mistakes, succeed, and ultimately keep viewers invested in their journeys.
The Phoenix Force wasn’t limited to Jean Grey. Throughout the history of the main Marvel universe (Earth-616), many different characters have possessed its incredible power and accomplished remarkable things. These heroes and villains all share the distinction of having wielded the Phoenix Force on Earth-616, creating a unique group.
The directors of Avengers: Doomsday, the Russo brothers, filmed the scene after the credits ended about a month before Thunderbolts came out. Many people think this scene takes place during the middle of Doomsday, and the dialogue hints at a space-based problem that will likely be introduced early in the film. However, there’s a smaller detail in the Thunderbolts post-credits scene that could be even more important for the overall story of the Multiverse Saga.
It’s frustrating because many anime don’t get enough time to develop. They release just a season’s worth of episodes – usually twelve or thirteen – and then disappear completely. This leaves fans desperately searching for more content, often turning to the original manga or hoping for unofficial translations of light novels, which aren’t always available. It’s a disappointing pattern, and many longtime anime fans have likely been let down by shows that deserved a longer run.
What truly sets Marvel’s weapons apart is their connection to the characters and the larger world they inhabit. These aren’t just tools; they often present moral challenges for heroes – questioning their worthiness or tempting them with immense power. Plus, the weapons themselves drive the plot forward, whether through villains seeking them or heroes facing difficult decisions with their help. Ultimately, it’s the themes of responsibility and consequence that make these weapons so impactful and unforgettable.
Every era has a defining focus. In the 70s, anime favored heroic characters; the 80s embraced stories of rebellion; and the 90s explored characters going to therapy. The 2000s were filled with complex stories and sad characters, while the 2010s made emotionally manipulative plots a key artistic element. Now, in the 2020s, anime largely focuses on trauma, then politics, and finally, impressive visuals. This constant imbalance is what makes anime so engaging – it always pushes boundaries, overanalyzes, and sometimes tries too hard, and that very imperfection is part of its appeal.
Let’s explore five DC heroes introduced since 2020 who haven’t quite lived up to their potential. While some have gotten a little more attention than others, all of them deserve a better chance to develop their stories, motivations, and heroic abilities. They all have what it takes to be great, but they need the opportunity to prove it.