Not every popular anime has flaws, but even great shows like Naruto and Bleach sometimes have weaker story arcs. Many older anime also include filler episodes that disrupt the overall flow and quality. Luckily, these unnecessary detours are happening less often now, making it easier to find consistently good series. From exciting superhero stories to thoughtful explorations of power, some anime truly deliver from beginning to end.
2025 had a lot of event-based comic books released, many from Marvel, and some were quite good. But DC K.O. stands out as exceptional. DC consistently delivers fantastic events, and this one is a prime example of their strength in this area. It was easily the best event of the past year, and here are five reasons why.
If you’re a fan of DC K.O. – and you should be, it’s a great series – you probably know DC Comics is planning something with the Absolute Universe. However, it’s less of a team-up and more Darkseid using the Absolute heroes’ likenesses to fight characters like Superman and Wonder Woman. This makes me wonder if DC is trying to quickly create a full crossover to benefit from the popularity of the Absolute Universe, and honestly, that’s probably not what fans want to see at the moment.
The fact that there were seven more sci-fi movies to choose from after picking her ten best really shows her love for the genre. Those films – Alien: Resurrection, Paul, Chappie, the 2016 Ghostbusters, The Gorge, Avatar: The Way of Water, and Avatar: Fire and Ash – didn’t quite make the cut this time. It seems likely she’ll continue to enjoy and possibly even make more sci-fi films, meaning this list might change in the future.
Though not initially presented as the last one, producer John Nathan-Turner treated the story like a final chapter, anticipating the BBC might cancel the show. In reality, Doctor Who had lost favor within the BBC, hampered by years of intentional interference from those in charge. The series only returned in 2005 because showrunner Russell T Davies gained enough power to bring it back.
It’s hard to describe what happens to these games, but ‘unreleased’ seems to fit, even if it sounds strange. They were actually finished and playable – sometimes on consoles, sometimes on computers – but were cancelled for reasons like technical problems, poor feedback, or bizarre business choices. Some are gone forever, while others attempt a comeback in a different form. Here are five interesting examples of games that essentially disappeared before anyone could play them.
Many prominent groups, like The Game Awards, chose Clair Obscura as Game of the Year, and it deserved the recognition. However, its success began to dominate conversations, overshadowing other excellent games. Now, with votes from over 43 million Steam users tallied, a different game has been chosen – and it’s a popular and understandable choice.
This list focuses on upcoming live-action adaptations of anime that haven’t been released yet. So, you won’t find titles like Netflix’s One Piece and Avatar: The Last Airbender here – but we’re really looking forward to seeing those shows too! Now, let’s jump into the list.
Despite keeping the original title, Jimmy and the Pulsating Mass is launching on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch on February 5th. While the price hasn’t been revealed, the PC version currently costs $14.99. The console release was initially planned for April 2025, but the exact date was kept secret until now. The game’s trophy list is now available, and it’s interesting because the PC version doesn’t have achievements, so this gives players on PlayStation, Xbox, and (likely) Switch a first look at the platform-specific rewards they can earn.
Even when looking at Hogwarts through the lens of a magical world, many things about the school don’t quite add up. From unrealistic staffing to dangerous conditions and rules that don’t make sense, the series is full of inconsistencies. Here are five of the biggest Hogwarts problems that fans still debate about today.