Channing Tatum recently told *Variety* that a third *Jump Street* movie is unlikely. He explained that the high number of producers involved would make the production costs incredibly high – potentially even exceeding the film’s budget. He described the situation as unsustainable, saying the project is ‘too top-heavy’ and would likely collapse under the weight of its own structure.
Don’t read too much into this score. You can find lots of opinions about the new Nintendo Switch 2 game online, and many people are already discussing its issues. For instance, a popular post on the Pokémon Reddit page points out that the Pokémon Aegislash isn’t very effective or useful in the game.
Ahead of the release of Season 2, potential episode titles for the live-action *One Piece* series have appeared in the Writers Guild of America database. While Netflix hasn’t officially confirmed these titles, they match the story arcs Eiichiro Oda has already said the new season will cover. It looks like Season 2 will also have eight episodes, similar to the first, and these titles seem to align with what fans have seen in recent trailers and teasers.
When Arkham Asylum first launched, it seemed unbeatable – it had a fantastic story, impressive graphics, smart level design, and a revolutionary combat system that inspired countless other games. But then, in 2011, Rocksteady followed it up with Batman: Arkham City, which took everything that made the first game great and made it even better. Released on October 18, 2011, Arkham City is still considered one of the best action games of the 21st century. It perfected the formula established by Arkham Asylum, and to this day, no game has truly surpassed it, cementing its place as the highlight of Rocksteady’s Batman series.
I’m really excited about what’s coming to Netflix this week! It’s going to be packed with new shows and some favorites returning. I’m especially looking forward to Tuesday, when the second season of *The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon* finally drops.
Just because a TV show is canceled doesn’t mean the story has to end. While bringing it back to television is ideal, continuing the story through comics, movies, or books is a great way to give fans closure and build on what they already love. This also frees creators to explore new ideas without worrying about TV budgets. Ultimately, these continuations are a thank you to the dedicated fans who kept the show’s spirit alive and prove that a good story can always continue.
This list showcases the most evil, damaging, and wicked robots and artificial intelligence from the worlds of Marvel and DC Comics.
The latest episode of *My Hero Academia* brought Bakugo back to life after he was seriously injured by Tomura Shigaraki. With Bakugo’s return, the anime has released a new opening sequence hinting at what’s to come for his character in the final season. You can watch the updated opening in the video below.
The Netflix series *Santa Clarita Diet* was known for its over-the-top comedy, but what really set it apart was how it presented incredibly strange events as if they were completely normal. The show centers on Sheila (Drew Barrymore) and Joel Hammond (Timothy Olyphant), a typical couple and real estate agents, whose lives are turned upside down when Sheila unexpectedly dies… and then comes back with a craving for human meat. Instead of becoming a dark, survival-focused story, the show took a different approach. Sheila still has to juggle work, parenting, and her marriage, all while dealing with her unusual new appetite. Joel quickly becomes an accomplice, helping her cover up the evidence and maintain a normal facade as their relationship descends into chaos. It’s a darkly funny and accurate portrayal of everyday couple life, except ‘getting through the day’ involves a lot more… blood.
Pokemon games have had some good storylines over the years. For example, the character of N in *Black and White* was surprisingly complex and showed the series could tackle more serious topics. *Sun and Moon* also improved by creating more fully realized characters, which had been a weakness in older games. However, *Legends: Z-A* truly excels, combining a complicated plot with well-developed characters to deliver one of the best stories in any Pokemon game. Be warned: the following will contain some vague spoilers for the ending of *Legends: Z-A*.