As a lifelong Trek fan, I’ve noticed something really interesting: your feelings about the show inevitably shift over time. What once felt totally mind-blowing and futuristic can now feel pretty ordinary, especially with how quickly things change. And episodes that felt bold and progressive when they first aired? Some of them, honestly, haven’t aged well and feel a little off by today’s standards.
The live-action How to Train Your Dragon movie was available on Peacock last October, but it’s no longer streaming there. The film, based on the popular 2010 animated movie, successfully brought the story of Hiccup and Toothless to life. It actually earned more at the box office than the second animated film, becoming the most successful movie in the How to Train Your Dragon franchise with a worldwide gross of $636 million. Currently, you won’t be able to find the live-action movie on any streaming service, but it will be added to Netflix on February 10th, along with the first two animated films which arrive on February 1st.
Every Star Trek series revolves around a heroic spaceship that viewers grow to cherish, much like any beloved character. This list isn’t about ranking the most powerful ships in Starfleet, but the ships that define the franchise itself. To be fair, we’ve judged them based on things like their technology, design, how they look, fighting ability, comfort, and significance to the show’s history. Here’s our ranking, from least to most impressive, of the ships that truly feel like home.
Since its founding, the Hidden Leaf Village has had seven Hokage, all of whom were well-loved and admired. Over time, many other incredibly skilled ninja emerged – strong enough to rival the Hokage – but they never had the chance to become leaders themselves.
Premiering on Fox on February 6, 2005, American Dad! was created by Seth MacFarlane, Mike Barker, and Matt Weitzman. After a successful run with Fox, the show was initially cancelled but found a new home on TBS for over a decade. American Dad! has now been rescued from cancellation twice and is returning to its original network, Fox, for four more seasons, solidifying its place as a significant animated series.
Sometimes a character feels more significant in backstory than in the main story itself – like a legendary figure we only hear about, but never fully see. A spin-off series is perfect for these characters because it allows for a different style of storytelling and can delve into their past. Spin-offs also offer a chance to expand on the world and show that a character previously considered secondary was actually central to the larger universe.
Interestingly, this new information appeared on the game’s Steam page, which was recently updated (as noticed by Wario64). It seems likely this reveal is timed to coincide with Marvel Tokon’s expected appearance at the upcoming State of Play event.
So far, the following eight characters have been announced:
Overall, The Adventures of Pete and Pete feels as strange and unusual as the show actually is. It centers around two brothers, both named Pete – one older (Big Pete) and one younger (Little Pete) – who see the quirky happenings in their town of Wellsville from a unique perspective. Big Pete usually acts as the voice of reason amidst all the odd characters, while Little Pete – who has a tattoo of a woman in a red dress – often clashes with adults and tends to react to problems in unpredictable ways. Despite their typical brotherly squabbles, the two Petes are very close friends.
Rune wasn’t designed to be popular with everyone, and it didn’t need to be. It built a dedicated fanbase through its intense, complex gameplay and a competitive multiplayer experience that favored skill over time investment. Its cancellation doesn’t feel like a natural ending, but rather an abrupt stop to a promising story, particularly now that fast-paced, skill-based action games are gaining recognition. The timing couldn’t be better for Rune to make a return.