Hulu is adding a lot of new movies in early October, perfect for getting ready for Halloween! Starting October 1st, you’ll be able to stream the first three *Scream* films and seven movies from the *Saw* franchise.
The last episode showed the Defense Force getting ready for a big battle, and it seemed like a new story arc was about to start. Now, a new teaser for *Kaiju No. 8* confirms a full-scale war between the Defense Force and Kaiju No. 9, including the monsters he’s created. The teaser gives us a first look at the main characters and how they’ve grown stronger since Kaiju No. 9’s attack that killed Isao Shinomiya. It looks like the final two episodes will be packed with intense action and end with a dramatic cliffhanger.
The groundbreaking episode “Who Shot Mr. Burns?” marked a major turning point for *The Simpsons* at the end of its sixth season. The story began with Mr. Burns being shot, and Fox cleverly engaged fans over the summer with a contest asking them to guess the shooter. The answer was revealed thirty years ago in the second part of the episode, but it later came out that the contest wasn’t really winnable for most people.
CONCIERGE traps players inside a decaying hotel fractured into six strange and surreal dimensions. Each reality has its own changing rules, puzzles, and threats. Armed with only a glitching camcorder, players navigate winding, unpredictable paths, decipher the secrets of bizarre guests, and struggle to survive in worlds that constantly reshape themselves.
Stephen King adaptations often differ from his books, especially when it comes to the endings. King is famous for leaving things ambiguous, a fact even acknowledged within one of his movie appearances. Sometimes, filmmakers choose to provide a clear resolution instead of mirroring his open-ended style, while other times, they significantly alter or even abandon the story’s core themes and plot – a prime example being the film *The Lawnmower Man*.
Since Joe Kelly returned to write *The Amazing Spider-Man*, the series has significantly improved, and this issue is a great example of that progress. The story primarily centers around Norman Osborn, showcasing his fight with criminals, a tense meeting with Roderick Kingsley, and a larger conflict involving Spider-Man and his allies.
Only a few manga series – just 23 in history – have ever sold over 100 million copies, and *Attack on Titan* is among them, with 140 million copies sold to date, demonstrating its incredible success. The anime concluded its run in 2023, and a special edition Blu-ray of Season 4 will be released on November 11, 2025. While the anime’s story is finished, the series continues to gain attention through various projects, and this latest one may be the most significant yet. *Attack on Titan* is releasing a new manga specifically to promote a brand partnership.
The story’s final section splits into two main parts: the Infinity Castle Arc and the Sunrise Countdown Arc. Currently, only the Infinity Castle Arc is planned for adaptation in the upcoming trilogy, although this hasn’t been officially confirmed. While this arc is exciting and develops the characters further, it wasn’t universally loved when it was first released, receiving mixed reactions from fans – though opinions improved over time. Now that the anime is covering the entire final section, viewers will likely encounter the parts that were considered weakest in the original story, and these issues can’t be fixed with the adaptation. Early previews also suggest the anime won’t follow the source material exactly.
He explained that the manga editor doesn’t grasp the story’s structure, how the artwork directs the reader’s eye, or how the panel angles affect the flow of information. Because of this, they can’t properly review the finished artwork and simply see it as a standard manga.
While what makes a comic ‘good’ is always a matter of opinion, I believe DC has consistently published the best mainstream superhero comics over the past five years. They’ve delivered truly outstanding stories featuring DC’s most iconic characters, and these ten comics from the 2020s really stand out as examples of that success. They also prove that DC offers much more than just stories about Batman.