I’m Worried Ultron’s MCU Return Will Completely Ruin The Avengers Villain After Marvel’s Shock Reveal

It seems like death isn’t a permanent barrier for characters in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. While villains like Obidiah Stane from the first Iron Man movie haven’t returned, others like Thanos, Loki, Ronan the Accuser, and Kilmonger have all reappeared in some way after seemingly dying. Ultron, a classic Avengers foe, is a notable exception – he’s only appeared once in the MCU so far. But that’s about to change, and it’s going to be strange. It’s possible bringing him back won’t be a good idea.

Today Is a Sad Reminder of What Happened to Dead Space & Its Studio

Despite being a fantastic game, *Dead Space* also highlights a missed opportunity. After only two follow-up titles, the series was unexpectedly stopped, and the skilled studio that created it, Visceral Games, closed in 2017. Potential sequels were scrapped, and a franchise that could have become as successful as *Resident Evil* never reached its full potential. It’s hard not to think about what *Dead Space* could have achieved with a different set of circumstances, and to remember both its successes and its unfulfilled promise.

One Piece Answers a Huge Mystery Years After One Pirate Already Figured It Out

After getting to know the character better, it’s clear he wasn’t the ruthless villain the Government portrayed. In fact, Xebec seems to have been a target all along, caught in a complex trap designed to eliminate him. He was a constant threat to the World Government, and they ultimately found a way to remove him. The ongoing flashback continues to reveal shocking truths about that terrible day, information that was previously hidden. During the turmoil at God Valley, *One Piece* reveals a surprising detail about Imu that only Xebec discovered.

10 Biggest Death Fake-Outs in the MCU (We All Wish #7 Was Real)

A common trick in the Marvel Cinematic Universe is to make characters *seem* dead, only to bring them back later. When done well, this can add depth to a character’s story and create exciting new plotlines. But sometimes, it feels like a disappointing reversal of a meaningful event, lessening the emotional impact. These unexpected returns have led to some of the most surprising, appreciated, and, at times, irritating moments in the franchise.

HBO Max Just Added a Classic Horror Movie (But It’s Sequels Are Missing)

The classic horror film *The Exorcist*, directed by William Friedkin in 1973, is now available to stream on HBO Max. This terrifying and critically acclaimed movie tells the story of a 12-year-old girl possessed by a demon and the two priests who try to save her with an exorcism. As one of the most successful horror films of all time, it’s a perfect spooky watch for Halloween. Unfortunately, none of its five sequels are currently offered on the platform.

59 Years Ago, On This Day, Star Trek Introduced An Underrated Villain Who Was Underused For Decades

Harcourt Fenton “Harry” Mudd was first introduced in the 1966 episode of the original Star Trek series that aired on October 13th. Actor Roger C. Carmel brilliantly played Mudd as a funny yet annoying character, and fans quickly fell in love with his over-the-top personality. Despite appearing 59 years ago, Mudd remained a surprisingly underused character in the Star Trek universe – until Rainn Wilson played a version of him in Discovery.

5 Dragon Ball Energy Attack Moments That Are Classic Anime Milestones

The *Dragon Ball* manga first appeared in 1984 and quickly became known for its exciting energy attacks – a key feature that continues throughout the series. As an action-packed story, many of its most famous scenes center around powerful attacks and characters changing forms. While there are countless amazing moments, the five highlighted below are some of the most iconic in the series’ history.