Most sci-fi TV shows are enjoyable, but few are perfect throughout their entire run. It’s common for a show to have at least one weaker season. However, a select few manage to maintain consistently high quality, making them excellent from beginning to end, even over many seasons.
I was so excited when Uncharted finally hit theaters in 2022! As a fan of the video games, I couldn’t wait to see Nathan Drake and Victor Sullivan brought to life on the big screen, and Tom Holland and Mark Wahlberg totally delivered. The movie follows their adventure as they race against a ruthless billionaire and a dangerous mercenary to find Magellan’s lost treasure. It was a long time coming – I heard they started working on it way back in 2008! – but it was definitely worth the wait. It was a huge success for Sony, and I was thrilled to be part of the audience that helped make it happen.
Who are the first ten villains Iron Man fought in Marvel Comics, and how powerful were they, ranked from weakest to strongest?
While promoting his new movie, Project Hail Mary (coming to theaters March 20th), Ryan Gosling talked about the challenges of filming. He had to act opposite himself for long periods and the role was physically demanding. He jokingly described one particularly unusual part of the process: wearing a special suit that made him look like a ‘space caveman,’ calling it something he never expected to do but ultimately enjoyed.
Harrison Ford’s most iconic role is undoubtedly Indiana Jones. Created with Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, the character didn’t just launch a hugely successful film series—it brought adventure films back into the spotlight, offering something truly unique for its time. While Indiana Jones has remained popular for decades, today marks a turning point: it’s the day someone other than Harrison Ford first portrayed the character, with the premiere of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles on March 4, 1992.
In 2010, the BBC released Doctor Who: The Adventure Games as a free download for people in the United Kingdom, with other countries gaining access later. Although five episodes were created, the BBC ultimately decided to focus on developing games for consoles instead, which led to the cancellation of Doctor Who: The Adventure Games. Sadly, this means the game is now very difficult to play. It was removed from Steam in 2017, so finding a physical copy is the only option. Despite a slow start with critics, fans really enjoyed the game, praising its engaging story and fun gameplay, but it’s largely disappeared from availability.
Bandai Namco has released update 1.0.5 for PS5, and it includes major changes to how combat works. These changes are designed to make the game noticeably easier to play.
Alex is a rushdown character who excels at getting in close and dealing heavy damage. He uses long-range attacks to keep opponents at bay and quickly closes the distance with forward-moving strikes. Many of his attacks utilize his Prowler Stance, letting him chain together combos and finish with strong, wrestling-inspired grapples.
Please be warned: this article contains spoilers for Scream 7. If you haven’t seen the movie yet, proceed with caution! As fans know, Matthew Lillard returned as Stu Macher, a killer from the original Scream, in a surprising twist. While Stu didn’t literally come back from the dead, the new killers used artificial intelligence to convincingly impersonate him. In a recent interview with Esquire, director Christopher Williamson explained that the idea for this twist came from writer Guy Busick. Williamson initially wondered how the AI concept would work and if audiences would be disappointed that Stu wasn’t truly back. They even filmed scenes both with and without the AI element to see what worked best, wanting to have the best of both worlds.
Eight years ago, Star Wars attempted to expand on the Battle of Jakku with a novel that added important details to the story. However, like many things in the Star Wars universe now, the specifics of the battle have been altered multiple times since that initial account, creating inconsistencies.