I’m so excited! They just announced the dates for Tokyo Game Show 2026 – it’s going to be from September 17th to the 21st! What’s really cool is that it’ll be a five-day event for the very first time ever. And good news for those of us who love going – it’s still going to be held at Makuhari Messe in Chiba.
Honestly, it’s looking like Square Enix has pretty much shelved this series for now. But hey, at least we can usually count on a Chinese developer to step in and keep the dream alive when they do nothing!
As a DC fan, it feels like we’re in a bit of a waiting game right now. While James Gunn has said they’re working on DCU video games, those are still a ways off. It’s starting to remind me of the early 2010s, when Marvel was really pulling ahead and DC was trying to catch up. I’m hoping DC doesn’t feel pressured to rush things, especially given how well their recent movies have been doing, but it’s definitely a familiar situation.
Doctor Strange has made some serious mistakes, from outright harmful acts to poor choices disguised as doing the right thing. Here’s a look at the worst things he’s done while using magic.
Oscar Isaac returned as Moon Knight in an episode of the animated series *What If…?* and hinted at a future appearance in a movie. While this could be a quick cameo in *Avengers: Doomsday* or a team-up with the Midnight Sons, fans are hoping for another standalone *Moon Knight* series. Isaac has stated that a second season isn’t officially happening, but here’s what we’d like to see if it were!
Robin Williams was a hugely talented actor with an impressive body of work, but *Flubber* isn’t likely to be considered one of his best films. In it, he plays a professor who creates a bouncy, powerful, and surprisingly intelligent substance called Flubber, hoping to save his college. However, when Flubber develops a personality of its own and a ruthless businessman tries to steal it, things quickly get chaotic. While the 1997 movie did well in theaters and Williams received positive reviews, critics generally disliked the story, the special effects, and the silly humor. But for those who grew up in the ’90s, Williams was always a hit, and *Flubber*’s simple, over-the-top comedy was incredibly funny.
Perez shared some potentially disappointing news about the upcoming reset of the Marvel Cinematic Universe following the *Secret Wars* storyline. When a fan asked if the reset would essentially erase everything that came before, Perez explained it would be more of a selective refresh. He said the MCU will mostly keep the original timeline intact – around 75-80% of it – while bringing back certain heroes and villains and altering or removing smaller plot points that fans (and Marvel’s Kevin Feige) aren’t happy with. It won’t be a complete reboot, just adjustments to details they want to change.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe features a growing number of Hulk-like characters, especially with the introduction of the multiverse. These characters are known for being incredibly strong and unpredictable, and Marvel Studios continues to add new versions of them. Here’s a ranking of all the Hulk variants in the MCU, from the weakest to the strongest.
The popular horror film *You’re Next* is now available to stream on Peacock. Released in the 2010s, it’s known for its strong female lead, Erin, who unexpectedly finds herself fighting for survival when a group of masked attackers target her boyfriend’s family reunion. Directed by Adam Wingard, the movie features Sharni Vinson, Nicholas Tucci, Wendy Glenn, A. J. Bowen, Joe Swanberg, Barbara Crampton, and Rob Moran, and became available on the NBCUniversal streaming service on September 1st.
It’s understandable to feel sad when beloved characters face job-related struggles, as it highlights their humanity. However, seeing them in unsatisfying jobs can also make them more relatable. We connect with Spider-Man, for instance, because of his difficulties as a photographer and his desire for success. Just like in real life, not every job is ideal, and these heroes demonstrate that – regardless of how well their skills might seem to fit their chosen careers.