Scarlett Johansson’s latest film, Jurassic World Rebirth, has become the most popular movie on Netflix in the United States. Since its release on February 28th, it quickly rose to the top of the streaming charts.
Now that Fire Force has finished, it’s a great moment to remake Soul Eater. Fans of the manga know the ending of Fire Force cleverly connects to the world and story of Soul Eater, and once anime viewers catch on, they’ll likely want more of Maka’s adventures. Since anime reboots are currently popular, a Soul Eater remake is definitely possible.
The movie playfully pokes fun at recent horror films like Sinners and the 2018 Halloween, and fans are hoping the full movie is just as funny as this early look suggests. But beyond the humor, people are also excited about the potential of this sequel, which is scheduled for release on June 12, 2026.
Sony Pictures CEO Tom Rothman recently announced plans to revitalize their Spider-Man Universe (SSU) in the coming years. This includes a project involving Tom Hardy, though details about his role are still unknown. While Rothman clarified that the new SSU won’t simply continue stories from films like Madame Web and Kraven the Hunter, it still struggles with the same fundamental problem that caused the original franchise to fail.
Many seemingly small games from the 1990s were initially very popular, but unfortunately, a lot of them aren’t remembered much anymore. Titles like Gex and Day of the Tentacle don’t receive the recognition they deserve now, and they still hold up incredibly well, even when compared to today’s games.
The movie features several well-known characters, like Bowser Jr. (played by Benny Safdie) and Rosalina (played by Brie Larson). Rosalina has a key role, especially for fans of the Mario Galaxy games, as she’s in charge of the Lumas and protects the stars. However, there’s an even more important character connected to space who could appear in the new film and elevate the Mario franchise to the same level as Star Wars in the world of animation.
Long before the TV show Yellowstone and the Duttons, there was Jonah Hex, a tough, cowboy anti-hero who first appeared in the comic book All-Star Western #10 back in 1972.
Even though the Star Wars universe is huge and covers over 25,000 years of history, Andor is a concise 24-episode series that’s easy to watch all at once. While fans of Star Wars will appreciate the many references, it’s not necessary to be familiar with the franchise to enjoy Andor, making it a great starting point for anyone new to the saga.
The Man in the High Castle is a TV series set in an alternate history, adapted from the novel of the same name. The author, Philip K. Dick, also wrote Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, which served as the inspiration for the film Blade Runner. Frank Spotnitz, a writer for The X-Files, developed The Man in the High Castle for television.
Twenty-six years after escaping a masked killer who seems awfully familiar (Ghostface!), the stars of Scary Movie – Marlon Wayans, Shawn Wayans, Anna Faris, and Regina Hall – are back in danger, and no horror franchise is safe from their satire. They’re joined by returning and new cast members to poke fun at the current obsession with reboots, remakes, sequels, prequels, and anything labeled a “legacy” story – especially those claiming to be the “final chapter.” Everything is fair game, no horror cliché is safe, and they’re taking aim at “cancel culture” itself.