For players who enjoy gaming on both PC and consoles, DC Universe Online stands out as a top choice. Launched on January 11, 2011, the game cleverly used the rich history of DC Comics to create an accessible MMORPG experience. Even 15 years later, with a massive amount of content available, DC Universe Online remains a prime example of how well the superhero theme can translate to the MMORPG genre.
The HBO Max series Industry has returned for its fourth season and is better than ever. It started strong in 2020 with a 76% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, but each season has seen significant improvement. Season 2 earned a 96% score, followed by Season 3 with an impressive 98%. Early reviews for Season 4 give it a 95% rating, suggesting the show continues to deliver high quality.
Okay, so I recently finished watching 11.22.63 on Hulu, and it’s a really compelling series. James Franco plays Jake Epping, a teacher who gets pulled into this crazy situation – his friend shows him how to travel back in time. The friend tried for years to prevent the JFK assassination, but couldn’t, so he passes the mission onto Jake. Basically, Jake has to go back to 1963 and try to stop Lee Harvey Oswald. But what’s fascinating is that the past doesn’t want to be changed. Every time Jake tries to alter things, it pushes back, and he starts to realize messing with history could ruin the life he’s building in the past. It’s a really gripping story and explores how difficult – and dangerous – changing history truly is.
The latest issue of DC K.O. reveals the matchups for round three, including exciting fights like Superman versus Green Lantern Guy Gardner and Joker versus Zatanna. While it’s usually easy to predict the winners, DC K.O. isn’t a typical competition. Nevertheless, we can still make informed predictions about each fight. Keep reading to see the round three pairings and who we think will win!
Once Steven Spielberg became a top director in Hollywood, he leveraged his success to produce many other films. He helped bring popular sci-fi movies like Back to the Future and Men in Black to life – he even convinced Will Smith to star in Men in Black. Some of the films he produces are just as good as his own directing work. Interestingly, he wasn’t the director of what many consider his best sci-fi film from the last 15 years, but that might be about to change with a new release this summer.
The movie adaptation of John O’Leary’s memoir and self-help book, Soul on Fire, shares his inspiring story of recovery after a devastating accident left him severely burned. The film focuses on his journey to live a full life, prove his capabilities, and give back to his family, community, and the city of St. Louis – with support from a longtime hero. Critics and audiences are both responding positively, giving it an 80% rating on Rotten Tomatoes’ Tomatometer and a 98% score on the Popcornmeter.
The recent trailer for Avengers: Doomsday showed off some cool changes to Namor, but Shuri’s new costume is even more eye-catching. Namor looks great in his black suit, but Shuri’s Black Panther outfit appears to have been significantly upgraded—not with Wakandan technology, but with tech from Talokan.
In the DC K.O.: Knightfight series, Batman is facing tough challenges that are forcing him to evaluate his former Robins. After Bruce Wayne unfairly won a tournament, the Heart of Apokolips is making him relive scenarios where each of his Robins grew up to become Batman. This is giving Bruce a new perspective on his partners, and he’s starting to realize that one former Boy Wonder might actually be an even better detective than he is.
The first two episodes of Jujutsu Kaisen: The Culling Game Part 1 premiered this winter, launching Yuji Itadori into his next challenge. Sukuna has a mysterious plan involving Megumi Fushiguro, so Yuji must join the Culling Game tournament created by Kenjaku to rescue Megumi’s sister, Tsumiki. However, the anime quickly reveals the biggest issue with this new tournament: the complicated and confusing rules of the game itself.
Let me tell you, as a longtime comic book movie fan, there are moments that really stick with you. And one of those happened 43 years ago today, January 11th, 1983. That’s when Hank Pym, a true pioneer for Marvel heroes, essentially hung up his Ant-Man suit and walked away. It wasn’t just a retirement, though. In Avengers #230, a truly awful chain of events unfolded, transforming a beloved character into someone fans felt utterly betrayed by. It marked the end of a 20-plus year run and, honestly, it was a shocking turn for a founding Avenger.