The release of prequel films and spin-off shows has only strengthened the fanbase and encouraged more discussion. Fans often create theories to explain confusing plot points, things they dislike, or the importance of certain characters. Some of these theories are so significant that, if true, they would drastically alter the established story, which makes them particularly interesting.
The team behind KPop Demon Hunters explored many ideas before finalizing the characters and story we see in the film. Now, fans can get a behind-the-scenes look at that creative process with the official art book, The Art of KPop Demon Hunters. It’s available online for free, showcasing the film’s development from its very first stages.
The most recent episode of My Hero Academia revealed a shocking twist: Dabi, also known as Toya Todoroki, is still alive. Episode 168, “Epilogue, The Hellish Todoroki Family: Final,” shows the entire Todoroki family reunited as it’s discovered that Toya survived. He’s currently hospitalized, heavily restrained, and only able to speak for a few minutes each day. Although Dabi is alive, his condition suggests he doesn’t have much time left. In what little time remains, Endeavor promises to accept his son’s anger and finally give him the acknowledgment he always craved.
James Gunn is bringing a fresh perspective to DC’s Superman, and the future looks bright for the character. However, that doesn’t stop him from facing some truly strange challenges! Here’s a ranking of the five weirdest moments from Superman movies.
The final season of Stranger Things arrives with a lot of expectations, both positive and negative. The creators, the Duffer Brothers, have made big promises, adding to the anticipation. Now, it’s just a matter of seeing how everything comes together. Early glimpses suggest whether the years-long wait will be satisfying, but fully understanding that will take some time and careful consideration.
HBO Max has been adding a lot of great horror movies this November, like The Conjuring: Last Rites. However, fans of older films should know that Evil Dead II will be leaving the platform on November 30th. The movie, a sequel to the 1981 horror hit, arrived on HBO Max in September. It stars Bruce Campbell as Ash Williams, battling more terrifying demons in a remote cabin. Evil Dead II is a horror comedy directed by Sam Raimi and was released six years after the original film.
While known for appearing in the popular crossover series Isekai Quartet, Saga of Tanya the Evil hasn’t had a new anime season in almost ten years. That’s about to change! A second season is confirmed to premiere in 2026, and a new trailer and poster have just been released, giving fans their first glimpse of what’s in store. You can check out the new trailer and poster below.
Darkseid is secretly posing as Booster Gold and is working to destroy the Justice League from within. His plan is succeeding because the League is distracted by a tournament where progress requires them to adopt Darkseid’s own ruthless methods – embracing negativity and cruelty to create a powerful energy source. Essentially, they have to become like the villain to save the world. Superman is particularly conflicted, as he’s unknowingly at the center of a deeper philosophical conflict with Darkseid, and Darkseid seems to be gaining the upper hand.
Using artificial voices in place of real voice actors is a huge misstep for this anime, especially given how powerfully it deals with difficult emotions and traumatic experiences. The use of AI in creative fields is already controversial, and fans are strongly reacting to this decision. The streaming platform is facing significant criticism online, and many professional voice actors are speaking out against it. For example, Daman Mills, known for voicing Frieza in Dragon Ball Super, shared his strong disapproval in a viral post, highlighting a lack of respect for the art of anime.
To help the movie flow better between musical themes, two new songs by Schwartz – “Girl in the Bubble” and “There’s No Place Like Home” – are added. Though appreciated, these songs aren’t quite strong enough to fully address the underlying problems with the story’s structure and pacing.