Krypto the Superdog will be back in the upcoming Supergirl movie, and this time he’ll have a much larger role. The new trailer shows that the story revolves around Krypto being poisoned, forcing Kara to find an antidote and save everyone. This creates a powerful emotional core for the film, and positions Supergirl as a DC Universe story with a similar feel to Guardians of the Galaxy.
You can now watch Queen of the Damned on Tubi. While it’s considered a sequel to the 1994 film Interview With the Vampire, the story is a little complex. The movie doesn’t follow the second book in the series; instead, it jumps ahead to the third book, The Queen of the Damned, and borrows some ideas from the second book to continue the narrative. Michael Rymer directed the film, and Stuart Townsend took over the role of Lestat (previously played by Tom Cruise). The movie also stars Aaliyah as Akasha, the ancient vampire queen, in her final film appearance.
Replacing Robert Downey Jr. as Iron Man won’t be simple, but several actors could potentially take on the role. With strong writing and a fresh take on the character, we could see exciting new Iron Man moments in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Here are some actors who have the talent and skills to convincingly play Tony Stark if the MCU decides to recast the part.
In 2005, WayForward and Namco created Sigma Star Saga, a unique shoot ’em up RPG for the Game Boy. Now, on April 7th, an updated version—not a complete remake—called Sigma Star Saga DX will be available on other platforms. Limited Run Games is releasing a special edition of this enhanced version for dedicated fans and those who remember the original game.
I’m so excited that Shangri-La Frontier is really taking off as a fantastic isekai! It’s still growing, and while it has a ways to go to reach the popularity of giants like Sword Art Online and That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, more and more people are discovering Sunraku’s incredible journey. The best news? Season one is hitting Netflix on May 1st! We’re all hoping Netflix picks up the rest of the series too, so we can see Sunraku’s whole story!
The movie Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves authentically brought the world of the game to life, featuring recognizable places like Neverwinter, spells directly from the rulebooks (such as speak with dead and reverse gravity), and creatures from Underdark lore, including the dragon Themberchaud. Despite positive reviews, the film only earned $208 million globally, while costing $150 million to make. This wasn’t enough to justify Paramount’s plans for a series of six movies, especially after considering marketing expenses. As a result, the franchise stalled, and fans won’t get to see Drizzt Do’Urden – a hugely popular character from the Forgotten Realms – who was originally planned to appear in the film but was ultimately cut.
While promoting their new show, Shadow Lord (now streaming on Disney+ as of April 6th), the creative team spoke with ComicBook about how discussions between Lucasfilm and Dave Filoni shaped the series. Executive producer Matt Michnovetz, who previously wrote an unreleased story arc for The Clone Wars, said they constantly considered these earlier conversations and are eager to see how fans interpret their influence. The team also aimed to make Shadow Lord enjoyable for all viewers, whether they’re longtime Star Wars fans or newcomers.
On April 2nd, Wizards of the Coast released new playtest materials on D&D Beyond, called Unearthed Arcana. This allows D&D players to preview upcoming content and provide feedback that helps shape the game. Unearthed Arcana often gives us a sneak peek at future updates – like when we tested horror-themed classes before the official Season of Horror. This time, the new playtest focuses on villainous character options, suggesting that D&D is exploring darker themes.
After the massive success of the 2015 film adaptation of The Martian, Andy Weir released Project Hail Mary four years later. And honestly, it feels very familiar. Both books rely on the same winning formula: a lone scientist using their wits to survive in a truly impossible situation. That’s a formula that works incredibly well on screen – it’s really about the character, grounded in believable science. But what struck me is how many other sci-fi novels out there could deliver the same kind of thrilling experience. There’s a whole shelf of stories just waiting to be adapted, stories audiences would absolutely flock to see, given the chance.
PlayStation has been facing a constant stream of challenges recently, from the COVID-19 pandemic and disruptions in the supply of computer chips, to trade tariffs, rising prices, the rise of artificial intelligence, and now the war in Iran. It feels like one difficulty follows another.