Stephen King’s $68.5M Sci-Fi Movie The Running Man Finds Redemption on Streaming After Bombing in Theaters

Originally published in 1982 under the name Richard Bachman, this dystopian thriller was later included in a collection called The Bachman Books. A 1987 film adaptation starring Arnold Schwarzenegger didn’t do well, so Hollywood tried again in 2025 with Glen Powell. Although the movie flopped in cinemas, it quickly became popular on streaming services, according to FlixPatrol.

10 Dark Shonen Anime That Can Be Called Masterpieces

Viewers are drawn to dark shonen anime because they offer a gritty twist on the usual heroic stories. Unlike typical shonen heroes who strive for strength and popularity, characters in these darker series often begin their adventures due to unfortunate circumstances or desperation. What sets these shows apart is their willingness to make things truly difficult for the main characters – there’s no easy way out, and consequences are real. Death is permanent, and believing in ideals can actually be dangerous in this harsh world.

Idris Elba’s Hijack Season 2 Returns To Apple TV With Poor Reviews

So, I was really excited for season 2 of Hijack, especially after loving the first season. But it looks like critics aren’t feeling it as much. As of today, it’s sitting at only 20% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on a few reviews – a pretty rough start. That’s a huge difference from season one, which was a hit and is still holding a ‘Certified Fresh’ 90% rating on the site. It’s a shame, honestly, because I had high hopes!

Deepfaking Sam Altman Review: A Sardonic and Surprisingly Sweet Look at the Burgeoning Influence of ChatGPT

Filmmaker Ben Lough, known for exposing the dishonesty of American telemarketing, profiling figures like Lil’ Wayne and Julian Assange, and documenting the rise of far-right extremism during Trump’s presidency, consistently creates thought-provoking work. His latest film, Deepfaking Sam Altman, is particularly wry and accepting of the current situation. As a father, Lough appears more intrigued than worried by the growing impact of ChatGPT. While he questions the motives and power of Sam Altman, he also acknowledges his own inability to challenge the established power structures.