Many of Future Trunks’ most important scenes actually happen in the past, within his damaged timeline. His full story is detailed in Dragon Ball Volume 33, titled “Trunks the History – The Lone Warrior,” and in Dragon Ball Z: The History of Trunks. While both tell the same story, a small change in the anime version makes it much more impactful.
DC’s Absolute Universe brings together top comic book writers and artists to create some of the most innovative stories available today, and these ‘Absolute’ editions are often considered even better than the standard comics. While it’s fantastic that so many readers are enjoying this new line, its popularity has actually created a challenge for DC – but thankfully, the solution is straightforward.
Even as the Pokémon Trading Card Game changes in the future, certain cards remain essential for many different types of decks. Cards like Prism Energy help players use a wider range of strategies, and versatile options like N’s Zoroark have consistently proven their worth.
The sci-fi action movie The Creator is a hit on Prime Video, currently ranking as the eighth most popular film on the platform’s US weekly chart. The Tank, a World War II movie, is number one, followed by the Naked Gun reboot starring Liam Neeson, and Sinners directed by Ryan Coogler. Directed by Gareth Edwards, who also made Rogue One and Godzilla, The Creator boasts stunning visuals – and it’s no surprise it received an Oscar nomination for Best Visual Effects in 2024.
Fans of The Pitt enjoy the show’s complex characters. From Dr. Cassie McKay, a single mother, to Dana Evans, a nurse questioning her career, viewers become invested in everyone’s story – even those with smaller roles, like Dr. Walsh. People are eager to see what happens next for all of them.
The film also features a now-famous line delivered by Jackson, frustrated with the chaos caused by the snakes: “I’ve had it with these motherfing snakes on this motherfing plane!” Audiences quickly began repeating and adapting the line. However, when the movie was shown on television, the line was famously altered to, “I have had it with these monkey-fightin’ snakes on this Monday-to-Friday plane!”
The horror film Primate follows a family whose Hawaiian vacation turns terrifying when their adopted chimpanzee, Ben, is bitten by a rabid animal and becomes dangerously violent. While acknowledging it’s a simple horror movie, critic Clint Worthington of RogerEbert.com praises the film’s realistic chimpanzee effects and practical gore, making it worth watching. He gives the film a rating of 3 out of 4 stars.
The story follows a troubled teen who starts seeing a large rabbit named Frank. After Frank rescues the teen from a dangerous accident, he begins to subtly influence him to carry out a series of bizarre acts.
In 1987, 36-year-old Conor Marsh lives a secluded life in Baltimore. He earns money by digitally recreating old family photos and spends his evenings watching VHS tapes and singing karaoke with his dog, Sandy. His only connection to the outside world is his neighbor, Mary, who brings his groceries. He rarely leaves home, content with his quiet, solitary routine. That changes when he submits a video to a new game called OBEX, hoping to have his image included. Though the game itself is a disappointment, strange events begin to occur, and Sandy mysteriously vanishes – seemingly pulled into the game. Driven to rescue his beloved dog, Conor is forced to confront his reclusive habits and enter the world of OBEX, where he faces incredible enemies and unsettling truths about his past.
How does Greenland 2 compare to other disaster movies directed by Roland Emmerich? Successful disaster films share key elements: the danger needs to feel huge, though it doesn’t always have to threaten the entire world. Viewers expect massive spectacle – they want to see a city destroyed, not a peaceful beach. But it’s not just about the disaster itself. The movie also needs compelling characters that the audience cares about. If viewers aren’t invested in who survives, the film becomes just empty special effects. Considering all this, how will Greenland 2 measure up in terms of thrilling excitement and audience enjoyment?