This week, Netflix unveiled its July newsletter, disclosing the upcoming movies and series joining their platform soon. Remarkably, the lineup includes “PAW Patrol,” a title that’s never graced Netflix screens before this announcement.
Among the current top picks on Prime, I find myself captivated by Alex Garland’s drama, “Warfare,” which trails only slightly behind the number one spot. The action-comedy “Deep Cover” also intrigues me, placing fourth on the list. Completing the top five is “A Working Man,” starring Jason Statham, a film that graced the big screen in March.
In a playful nod to fans or a bold jab (particularly at Deadpool), the Marvel films have consistently acknowledged DC Comics. Although these instances don’t necessarily hint at an imminent crossover, they undeniably bring a smile to long-time comic enthusiasts. Here are ten occasions when Marvel movies (from MCU and beyond) subtly, humorously, or even self-referentially referenced DC in surprising, amusing, and downright meta ways.
20 years on, the reboot of “Malcolm in the Middle” for Disney+ brings back many of the original cast members alongside creator Linwood Boomer. However, this limited series consisting of only four episodes will have a fresh “Malcolm in the Middle: Life’s Still Unjust”.
As a passionate film enthusiast, based on what I’ve gathered so far, this wild idea for a movie seems promising and something I could certainly support.
To put it another way, the selection of horror movies on Tubi is outstanding, yet there are many other terrifying films worthy of mention that didn’t make the final cut such as: The Slumber Party Massacre, the original My Bloody Valentine, Creepshow 2, Terrifier, Eden Lake, Sleepaway Camp, and Mom and Dad. These titles may not remain on Tubi for a long period, so be sure to watch them while they’re still available.
In this edition of the Hitman series, you’ll find all three latest games from IO Interactive, offering more than 20 stages set in diverse locations. This game promises numerous hours of immersive gameplay. Unlike fast-paced action or shooting games, Hitman is about blending into your surroundings and using cunning social stealth to eliminate targets. I was glad to discover that the bustling crowds still feature prominently in the Switch 2 version, and they seem largely unaltered, if not improved. While the performance can fluctuate based on what’s happening in a scene, it’s worth noting that Hitman isn’t an action game that demands a consistent 60 FPS for enjoyment.
This is the authentic Pro version, not just a cheap imitation. It comes packed with all the premium features: robust security measures, professional productivity tools, advanced gaming capabilities, and a modern interface that’s far from outdated. What’s more, you get a permanent license instead of a recurring subscription that keeps nibbling away at your finances monthly.
In the story, we encounter two fresh faces at the Garden prior to Yor embarking on a new assignment to safeguard the Miteran elk and confront their poachers. Joined by Matthew and Hemlock, an unfathomably antagonistic character, the journey might have run smoothly if not for Hemlock’s one-sided animosity. Despite this obstacle, Yor manages to emerge victorious in every conceivable aspect. However, reminiscing about her marriage causes her to recognize a significant life decision is due. The chapter concludes with Yor standing before Loid’s door, prepared to discuss dissolving their marriage. Yet, this suspenseful ending could prove to be inconsequential.
Xeno offers the thrilling terror and gruesome aspects typical of a monster movie combined with the warmth and excitement found in a kids’ adventure film. The trailer is filled with grand, sweeping music, and the story presented suggests strong similarities to E.T., as Wilson’s character Renee first encounters an alien that has crash-landed, forming a bond instead of feeling fear. She goes on to secretly protect this alien from those who seek to capture it.