While Nicolas Cage is new to leading a superhero TV series with Spider-Noir, he’s no stranger to comic book projects. Though his past attempts in the genre haven’t been hugely successful, there’s hope that Spider-Noir will finally give him the superhero breakthrough he’s been waiting for.
While discussing his new show, The Gray House, with ScreenRant, creator David Grief explained why World War 3 was cancelled after years in development. He said the project became too scary to continue because the storyline started mirroring real-world events too closely. FX, the network producing the show, also felt the subject matter was too sensitive and potentially upsetting for viewers, believing the script’s ideas were frighteningly realistic and believable.
The main issue is a recent social media post from the official 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple X account. It included a brief teaser and the message: “Cancel your plans. Grab your snacks. Gather at The Bone Temple. Witness the ending you’ve been waiting 28 years for – #28YearsLater: The Bone Temple is now on Digital and in Theatres.” The phrase “Witness the ending you’ve been waiting 28 years for” is what caused concern.
Jin, the artist behind the popular webcomic, has begun his mandatory military service, which typically lasts between 18 and 21 months. This means fans will have to wait at least two years for the comic to continue. Luckily, the story, called Ragnarok, is already very successful! Yen Press has announced that the first English-language print volume will be released in July 2026. This 296-page volume will be available as a paperback and digitally on Amazon, Crunchyroll, and other select retailers. Pre-orders are open now, and the specific release date will be announced a few weeks beforehand.
In a recent interview with ComicBook, producer Anna Tunnell shared details about the upcoming MonsterVerse spin-off series, set to release this spring. She explained that each spin-off will have a unique style and feel, aiming to surprise audiences. “We want each series to be unexpected – a different tone, voice, and world than what people are used to,” Tunnell stated. The new show will focus on a young Lee Shaw, played by Wyatt Russell, and will be set in 1980s Cold War Russia, featuring monsters and a behind-enemy-lines storyline.
Fans of My Hero Academia can look forward to a special episode this spring that expands on the anime’s ending, offering a more complete version of the creator’s original idea. And while we wait for that, Viz Media is releasing an English version of My Hero Academia: Ultra Artworks, a collection showcasing ten years of illustrations from the original manga.
As a TV fan, I really hate cliffhangers! It’s so frustrating when a show leaves you hanging with a big question, especially knowing it might never get answered. So many shows seem like they’ll be renewed, but then get canceled, leaving that cliffhanger unresolved. It’s honestly one of the worst things about watching TV, and unfortunately, it happened to these 10 shows – they ended on a cliffhanger and we never got closure.
We’ve removed characters whose voice actors have passed away. This includes Carl Weathers (Combat Carl, now voiced by Ernie Hudson), Don Rickles (Mr. Potato Head, now Jeff Bergman), and Estelle Harris (Mrs. Potato Head, now Anna Vocino).
When Marvel Comics first launched the X-Men, the initial ten mutant heroes they featured each had different abilities, but some were more popular or impactful than others.
Recent photos and video published by the Daily Mail show filming of a dramatic knife fight at Turner’s Croft. The footage ends with a first glimpse of Martin Bogg-Semple’s character, Zip, arriving on a motorcycle. After the fight, Croft gathers herself before riding off on the bike. Interestingly, photos also reveal she’s carrying a familiar weapon – the retractable pickaxe previously seen in the cancelled Netflix series, Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft.