This month, Marvel is expanding its shared universe by bringing back Krysten Ritter as Jessica Jones in the second season of Daredevil: Born Again. This will officially introduce her character into the main Marvel Cinematic Universe. The new season is a milestone for Marvel Studios, as it’s the first project to include characters originally from the Netflix Defenders series.
To mark the upcoming anniversary of his film Zack Snyder’s Justice League on March 18th, Zack Snyder recently posted a new picture of the villain Darkseid. He also pointed out that, despite being a major DC Comics character, Darkseid has only appeared in live-action films in Zack Snyder’s Justice League.
Zack Snyder recently posted a photo from the set featuring Wayne T. Carr as John Stewart, the DC Comics character and Green Lantern.
Actor Aaron Pierre is expected to appear in the next Superman movie, following his first role as a Green Lantern in the upcoming HBO Max series ‘Lanterns,’ set to premiere in August 2026. ‘Lanterns’ will show his character learning the ropes as a Green Lantern, with Kyle Chandler playing his mentor, Hal Jordan. When the Superman sequel arrives, Pierre’s character will likely be a more seasoned hero prepared to fight alongside Superman (according to The Hollywood Reporter).
It’s a bit of an irony that some of the harshest critics of Star Trek are its biggest fans. This tendency to find fault isn’t unique – you see it with franchises like Star Wars and the Marvel Cinematic Universe, too – but Star Trek fans have a particularly long history of it. In fact, when fans protested to get more episodes made, the network responded with a sequel… an animated series. While newer Star Trek shows continue this pattern, they often downplay the negativity that beloved series like The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, and Voyager faced. The dislike for the character Wesley Crusher, for example, became a widespread joke online. But both the character and the actor who played him were unfairly targeted, and the reasons given by the haters don’t really stand up to close examination.
Just because older isekai shows haven’t all gotten worse with time doesn’t mean they’re always enjoyable to rewatch. Modern audiences now expect faster pacing, better character development, and more respectful treatment of characters. Often, the problem isn’t the original idea, but how it was carried out. Outdated writing styles and excessive fanservice can make previously loved series feel tedious or even unpleasant to watch today.
I was surprised to hear this news, especially since Season 2 of Doc is still rolling out on Fox! Luckily, if you miss it on TV, new episodes hit Hulu the very next day, so you can always catch up.
Noga Landau, executive producer and co-showrunner of the critically acclaimed Star Trek: Starfleet Academy (currently 88% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes), has shared that season 2 will introduce a new villain to replace Paul Giamatti’s character, Nus Braka. The first season concluded by resolving the conflict between Braka, Captain Nahla Ake (Holly Hunter), Anisha Mir (Tatiana Maslany), and Caleb Mir (Sandro Rosta).
Having made a fortune with his magazine, Guccione decided to fund a new type of filmmaking. He invested his own money in a movie about the infamous Roman Emperor Caligula, gathering a talented cast including Malcolm McDowell in the lead role, alongside Peter O’Toole, John Gielgud, and Helen Mirren. Filming began in 1976 at Rome’s Cinecitta studios, where elaborate sets were constructed. The screenplay, written by Gore Vidal, tells the story of the cautious young Caligula (McDowell) who, haunted by his family’s murder, overthrows his manipulative adoptive grandfather (O’Toole) and takes control of the weakening Roman Empire, ultimately falling into a cycle of corruption, ruin, and insanity.
As a longtime fan, I was really intrigued by the latest Scrubs episode. They took a bold step in addressing something that hadn’t aged well from the original series – a risk that I think really paid off. It’s been over 20 years since Scrubs first aired, and a lot has changed, obviously. But what’s so great about this new season is how much it feels like the show we all loved. Seeing those familiar faces in that same hospital, just a bit older and wiser (or not!), is a real treat. And honestly, that means some of the old issues and flaws are still there, which feels… authentic, in a way.