For a while, Disney released many of its movie sequels straight to video and DVD, skipping theaters altogether. These sequels were usually smaller in scale and often disappointed fans. However, one stood out from the rest: An Extremely Goofy Movie. Released on February 29, 2000, it wasn’t just better than the other direct-to-video releases – many consider it just as good as the original.
First-person shooters were incredibly popular and have continued to be, constantly improving their visuals and online capabilities. While graphics have gone from simple to incredibly realistic and matches now happen worldwide, the core gameplay – moving, aiming, and shooting – hasn’t changed much. The real question isn’t if the genre has gotten better—it definitely has—but why it hasn’t taken a truly bold step forward like some other types of games.
Mahershala Ali was announced as the new Blade in the Marvel Cinematic Universe years ago, but fans haven’t seen him in a live-action role yet. Though Blade has appeared in the MCU – first through a voice cameo in the post-credits scene of Eternals, and then as a variant in Marvel Zombies (a mix of Blade and Moon Knight) – we haven’t seen Mahershala Ali fully take on the role. Even with Wesley Snipes reprising the character in Deadpool & Wolverine, Ali’s official debut as the MCU’s Blade is still yet to come.
The 2003 film Gigli, notorious for its poor reception (a 6% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and 14% from audiences), is now available on Tubi. Starring Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez, this romantic comedy crime film follows Larry Gigli (Affleck), a small-time mobster assigned to kidnap the brother of a federal prosecutor. The plot gets complicated when it’s revealed his bosses don’t have much faith in him, so they bring in Ricki (Lopez) to oversee the operation – and Gigli falls for her, despite the fact that she’s a lesbian. It’s a truly unusual story.
What’s truly impressive about Capcom isn’t just how many projects they have underway, but how boldly they’re approaching them. They’re releasing big games in a variety of genres, and each one feels like a real evolution for its series. As a longtime fan, I can’t recall a time when their future lineup looked so well-rounded, powerful, and imaginative. No matter what kind of games you enjoy – action, horror, RPGs, or even movies adapted into games – 2026 promises to demonstrate just how strong Capcom has become.
Let’s explore how truly dangerous villains can be, even without superpowers. We’ll look at seven of the most deadly criminals who rely solely on their skills, intelligence, and willpower – no powers, magic, or enhancements needed. These individuals have caused significant trouble for heroes and the world, and we’re about to detail just how dangerous they are.
The story of KPop Demon Hunters opens with a vibrant concert scene titled How It’s Done. While the beginning focuses on the present, we soon learn about the characters’ lives before joining HUNTR/X. The story provides the most in-depth look at Rumi’s past, so let’s begin with the lead singer’s journey.
Though it’s been out for a while, Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 has steadily improved with consistent updates. While many players have moved on to newer games, The Division 2 has quietly become a stronger, more complete experience by building upon its core gameplay instead of overhauling it. It might not be the most talked-about game currently, but it could very well be the best looter shooter available right now.
The first episode of Season 2, “Cause and Effect,” introduces what appears to be the most dangerous enemy in the Axis Mundi series. It’s difficult to envision a greater threat, and could potentially be the most powerful villain we’ve seen in the entire MonsterVerse so far.
This is a quick look at the history of cloning in Resident Evil games. Be careful, though – this article contains major spoilers for many titles in the series, including Resident Evil Requiem.