The ‘Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ Blooper Reel Is Hilarious

This blooper reel is short – just under two minutes – but it’s full of funny moments. It features plenty of actors goofing off and smiling at the camera, with a few scenes really standing out. Fans who disliked Aerion Targaryen will likely enjoy seeing Dunk playfully “beat him up,” and Sam Spruell’s flubbed line as Maekar Targaryen was so natural, one viewer joked it wasn’t even a mistake! They commented that the moment felt perfectly in character for Maekar.

JJ Abrams’ Person of Interest Hits Even Harder Today

Created by the team behind shows like Westworld and J.J. Abrams’ Bad Robot, Person of Interest explores the world of powerful artificial intelligence. The show centers on an AI with nearly unlimited power and raises important questions about what it means to be human, and the ethical considerations of creating such technology – themes that feel particularly relevant in today’s world.

Smallville Becomes Global Streaming Sensation On Netflix at the Best Time

According to FlixPatrol, Smallville is now a top 10 series on Netflix globally, currently ranking at number seven. While it hasn’t yet reached the popularity of shows like Bridgerton, The Art of Sarah, and The Night Agent, the popular Superman prequel seems to be holding steady and isn’t likely to drop in the rankings anytime soon.

Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos Explains Why He Quit The Battle For Warner Bros.

As a movie critic, I was following the drama surrounding Warner Bros. and HBO Max closely. Initially, it looked like Netflix had secured the deal in December, with announcements flying everywhere about the potential merger. But the story wasn’t over! Paramount, backed by Skydance and David Ellison, kept pushing, relentlessly trying to top Netflix’s offer. In the end, it was Paramount who ultimately came out on top, winning a really intense bidding war.

Spider-Man’s Newest Trailer Proves Marvel Learned The Right Lessons From 1 Show

It’s great to see Spider-Noir getting his own show, giving us yet another unique version of Spider-Man. With so many interesting takes on the character and his world already, this adds to the fun. Plus, the new show appears to be following a successful formula from another popular Marvel series, which gives us even more reason to be excited about what’s coming.

Apple TV’s Longest-Running Sci-Fi Show Jumps To Another Decade In Thrilling New Images (EXCLUSIVE)

The popular show is set in a world where the Soviet Union wins the space race by landing on the Moon before the United States, drastically altering history. Each season jumps forward in time: season one covers the late 1960s and early 1970s, season two the 1980s, season three the 1990s, season four the 2000s, and the current season, season five, takes place in the 2010s.

Spider-Noir: Can Prime Video’s Unique Show Save Sony’s Spider-Man Universe?

Following the huge success of Venom, Sony started making several movies based on Spider-Man villains, but without including Spider-Man himself. These included a fairly standard superhero film called Morbius, a Madame Web movie that felt like a copy of the early 2000s Final Destination series, and a Kraven the Hunter film that left out the iconic game he’s known for pursuing.

Paradise Feels Like A Completely Different Show In Season 2

After Sterling K. Brown’s character, Xavier Collins, left the bunker at the end of Paradise season one, viewers expected to see more of the world outside. But the show surprised everyone: the original cast isn’t in the first episode of season two. Instead, the episode introduces a completely new set of characters in a brand new location.