In a recent interview with Deadline, HBO’s Casey Bloys was asked about the future of The Last of Us and Hacks after their third seasons. Bloys indicated that both shows likely won’t continue beyond season three, but the final decision rests with the show’s creators. He suggested asking them directly for confirmation.
In Infernal Hulk #3, Bruce Banner finally achieves his dream of a normal life: a peaceful suburban existence with Betty Ross, who has also lost her gamma-powered Harpy form. They’re living under assumed names, David and Heather, and appear to have escaped their monstrous pasts for good. But this idyllic life Bruce has created is built on a deception, and it’s starting to fall apart.
Wow, it’s hard to believe it’s been fifteen years since The Office pulled off one of the biggest surprises in sitcom history with Season 7’s “The Seminar.” As a longtime fan, I remember exactly where I was when it aired – it was a truly unforgettable moment!
Long before anime series like My Hero Academia gained widespread popularity, Detective Conan (known as Case Closed in some regions) was a staple in Japanese manga, starting in 1994. While it hasn’t reached the same level of fame in North America as some other anime, Case Closed remains incredibly popular in Japan, and its creator, Gosho Aoyama, is still working on the manga. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of Case Closed and the 10th anniversary of My Hero Academia, Aoyama created special artwork featuring characters from both series. A celebratory video has also been released, featuring voice actors Takayama Minami (Conan) and Yamashita Daiki (Deku).
A new free horror game called Terminal Lucidity is available on Steam. It’s a puzzle game that players say is both challenging and well-made – so it’s perfect if you enjoy tough puzzles, but might not be the best choice if you prefer easier games. Because it’s a new and relatively unknown game, you won’t find any online help for its puzzles, making it even more difficult. One player compared the story to the original Portal game.
Between January 19th and 25th, No Time to Die was the most popular James Bond movie on Netflix, landing at number three on the global top 10 list. Viewers watched it for a total of 26.2 million hours, adding up to 9.6 million views. Spectre also made the top 10, coming in at number seven with 4.3 million views and 10.6 million hours watched. Considering the entire Bond collection wasn’t available on Netflix until January 21st, both films quickly gained a lot of attention.
That game was, of course, Final Fantasy VII. It became a massive hit, unlike anything the video game world had ever witnessed, and Square Enix has continued to build on its success for nearly thirty years. It was daring, deeply moving, and pushed the boundaries of what was possible technically. Widely considered one of the best games ever made, it brought Japanese role-playing games to a worldwide audience. Its impact is still felt in games today, and it remains enjoyable, particularly with the recent updated version released by Square Enix.
Given that Wonder Man is set in Hollywood, it’s natural for the show to mention real TV shows and movies. What’s really neat is how many of those referenced projects actually feature actors who also appear in major roles throughout the Marvel Cinematic Universe – including some of the actors in Wonder Man itself! This highlights just how long the MCU has been running and the incredible depth of acting talent it has access to. It’s no wonder everyone wants to be associated with such a talented group!
Rather than releasing a large batch of new content each season, the streaming service focuses on a smaller selection. With February approaching, here’s a curated list of ten anime – both series and movies – perfect for watching this month.
Director James Wan recently spoke with Isaac Feldberg about his return to the Saw franchise and his vision for its future. Wan believes he can bring a fresh perspective to the series while capturing the essence of the original film. His main goal for the next Saw movie is to prioritize genuine scares over excessive gore, aiming for the psychological impact he and Leigh Whannell achieved in the first installment.