The recent Toy Fair showed off a bunch of new Mandalorian & Grogu toys that will be available in stores soon. Among the new items was a completely new Star Wars character – someone who looks like they could be a great opponent for Din Djarin.
Following the premiere of Fire Country Season 4, Sheriff Country debuted with around 7.7 million viewers, according to Nielsen ratings. This number beat the performance of S.W.A.T., which previously aired in that same time slot. Within 35 days, Sheriff Country reached over 10 million viewers across all platforms, demonstrating its popularity and growing audience. With a second season coming soon, fans have plenty to look forward to.
HBO’s series actually proves Alan Moore wrong about his own creation. The show cleverly expanded on a minor detail from the original graphic novel, dramatically changing the character of Hooded Justice. Instead of being a German sympathizer as originally depicted, the series reveals him to be a Black man battling a sinister plot, and his anger is shown to be the driving force behind everything. This retcon, led by Lost co-creator Damon Lindelof, serves as a powerful sequel to the comic book series.
To the people of Los Angeles, he’s just another momentary distraction before they go back to eating and checking their phones. But he’s faced this reaction 117 times before, so he knows how to work the crowd. He emphasizes his points with a button that will detonate a bomb strapped to his chest – a far cry from his earlier habit of simply eating any bombs he found. He assembles a diverse team of seven, including a single mother named Susan, a punk-dressed Ingrid, teachers Mark and Janet, Uber driver Scott, scout master Bob, and foodie Marie. As a man from the future warns them, some – or even all – of them might not survive their mission. And so, they set out to save humanity, facing bizarre challenges like pig-masked assassins and a giant, glitter-peeing, people-eating cat-horse hybrid.
Robert Duvall had a rare ability to captivate audiences without relying on flashy performances. He didn’t need grand gestures or over-the-top acting; a simple look, a moment of silence, or carefully spoken line was enough to command attention, even when acting alongside Hollywood’s biggest names – and he frequently outshone them.
The news about Henry Cavill’s potential casting came out unexpectedly during a filmed interview at New York Comic Con over the weekend. In the clip, a representative was checking if they could reveal certain details about the show, and began comparing the character Ser Dunk to Henry Cavill’s Geralt from The Witcher. During the conversation, someone asked if they could confirm Cavill’s involvement, saying, “Can we say that Henry Cavill is…?” but was quickly stopped by another representative who said, “No, no, don’t say that. Sorry, you didn’t hear that.”
I’ve been loving seeing George R.R. Martin’s Dunk and Egg stories adapted, but I was really surprised and a little disappointed that the recent episode of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms accidentally revealed how House of the Dragon eventually ends. It’s a major plot point, and while book readers will know it, it’s a big spoiler for anyone who hasn’t read Martin’s work, especially concerning House of the Dragon and the events of The Dance of the Dragons.
The PlayStation 4 first came out 13 years ago in 2013, and many of its greatest games are still fantastic today. These titles were either only available on PS4 or released on other systems as well, but they’re all essential experiences for anyone who owns a PS4.
According to The Direct, Katee Sackhoff recently announced at Fan Expo Vancouver that Mike Flanagan’s next project, a new adaptation of Carrie for Amazon, is scheduled for release in October 2026. She described it as “very good” and hinted at its place within Flanagan’s interconnected universe, often called the “Flanniverse.”
Robert Duvall had already appeared in popular shows like Naked City, The Defenders, and The Untouchables when he joined The Twilight Zone in 1963. He starred in the fourth season episode “Miniature,” which was directed by Walter Grauman and written by Charles Beaumont. Duvall played the character Charley Parkes in the episode, and it remains one of the most touching and enduring stories from The Twilight Zone, continuing to resonate with viewers over the years.