All 12 Lord of the Rings Villains and Evil Races, Ranked by Threat Level

Tolkien’s world is known for its compelling villains who oppose the heroes. In The Lord of the Rings, the Fellowship faces many dangers created by dark forces seeking to dominate and destroy the lands of Men. Both the books and Peter Jackson’s films depict a wide range of evil, from twisted creatures to incredibly powerful, ancient beings.

New Infamous Discovery Potentially Verifies Revival Rumors

In 2022, Sucker Punch Productions announced that they weren’t currently developing any new games in the Infamous or Sly Cooper series. The studio hadn’t worked on Sly Cooper since 2005. However, they didn’t completely rule out revisiting either franchise in the future, and it now seems like that future might be here.

Batman Collectors Are Racing to Grab This Classic TV Batmobile LEGO Set

The iconic Batmobile from the classic TV series started as the Lincoln Futura, a concept car created in just three weeks. It was then heavily modified and upgraded to become the famous vehicle for Batman and Robin. This LEGO set, with 1822 pieces, will be a fantastic display piece for any Batcave, featuring working wheels and tons of details inspired by the original show.

Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle to Get Limited Return to Theaters Ahead of Part 2

The movie Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle had an incredibly long run in Japanese theaters, lasting for nine months throughout 2025 and into this year. Now that it’s finally leaving cinemas, it’s scheduled for a Blu-ray and DVD release in Japan. Before that happens, however, the film will return to theaters for one week as part of a special event highlighting Japan’s biggest box office hits. More details are available below.

35 Years Ago Today, An Iconic DC Show Came to an End (But Fans Finally Got Closure Decades Later)

Today marks 35 years since the original The Flash series concluded on May 18, 1991, after just one season of 22 episodes. Created by Danny Bilson and Paul De Meo, the CBS show featured John Wesley Shipp as Barry Allen, sporting a distinctive red suit that was expensive to produce – costing over a million dollars per episode. While the show initially generated buzz, frequent changes to its timeslot led to declining viewership and its eventual cancellation. This meant the story of the Flash couldn’t fully explore its villains. Despite its short run, the series had a lasting impact on DC television, raising the bar with its high production quality and cinematic style – qualities that a later version of the show would clearly build upon.