Movies

The second season of The Pitt will unfold on the Fourth of July, promising a typically busy and chaotic day for the hospital staff. The return of Langdon, coupled with Collins’ absence and the introduction of new faces, will definitely change how things work in the ER. But according to showrunner R. Scott Gemmill, that’s just the beginning – something even more significant and dangerous is on the way.

The first season of Fallout was a bold attempt to bring a popular video game to television, especially following the huge success of HBO’s The Last of Us. While Fallout tells a new story, separate from the games’ plots, this actually strengthens the show. Because it’s an original narrative set within the same world, viewers are kept guessing. Anyone looking for a great TV series will find themselves eagerly awaiting each new episode and its unfolding mysteries.

Despite rumors, Disney isn’t using the Avengers to artificially inflate ticket sales for Avatar: Fire and Ash. The Avatar films have already earned over $5.26 billion globally, proving their success doesn’t rely on the Avengers. This marketing strategy simply places the trailer for what’s expected to be 2026’s biggest film—Avatar: Fire and Ash—in front of audiences seeing 2025’s biggest film, Avengers: Doomsday, ensuring maximum viewership. This benefits Avengers: Doomsday and suggests Disney and Marvel have high expectations for a strong follow-up to Avengers: Endgame.

The new Avatar movie, Fire and Ash, is considered ‘Fresh’ on Rotten Tomatoes, earning a 70% rating. While it’s a positive score, it’s slightly lower than the ratings of the original Avatar (81%) and Avatar: The Way of Water (76%).

Okay, so as a huge fan, it’s kinda bittersweet knowing the current runs of Ultimate Spider-Man, Ultimate Wolverine, and Avengers are wrapping up. But Marvel just dropped some hints about what’s coming in March 2026, and things are getting intense! The previews for Ultimate Wolverine #15, Ultimate Endgame #4, and Ultimates #22-23 suggest some major surprises – we’re talking characters coming back and some really epic battles. I’m already on the edge of my seat!

The trailer for Disclosure Day is a classic tease, immediately dropping viewers into a dangerous scenario without revealing much detail. It seems the film centers around aliens – or some other non-human beings – trying to contact humanity, but powerful forces are trying to keep it a secret. Josh O’Connor plays a character determined to reveal the truth to the world.

The recently released images showcase the cast of the upcoming film, including Tom Holland, Robert Pattinson, and Himesh Patel, giving fans a fresh glimpse at this adaptation of Homer’s classic story, The Odyssey. Director Christopher Nolan, fresh off his Academy Award wins for Oppenheimer, is now exploring a more fantastical genre with this film, which stars Matt Damon as Odysseus, the king of Ithaca, and follows his decade-long journey home after the Trojan War.

I’m really excited for Spielberg’s next film! It’s coming out in 2026 through Universal Pictures, and it’ll be his first movie since ‘The Fabelmans’ in 2022. The cast looks amazing too – Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor, Colin Firth, Colman Domingo, Eve Hewson, and a bunch of other talented actors are all on board.

Besides the recent Avatar film, Kate Winslet has a new movie called Goodbye June. She not only acts in it, but she also directed it, using a script written by her son, Joe Anders. While promoting the film on Netflix, she told Liam Crowley from Ebaster the story behind her first time directing a movie.

Entertainment Weekly recently shared a first look at Hugh Jackman in his upcoming film, The Death of Robin Hood, which also stars Jodie Comer and Bill Skarsgård. The A24 movie portrays Robin Hood as an aging, injured man being cared for by a woman with secrets. The film aims to show a more human side of the legendary character, revealing the ‘scars, pain, regret, and love’ that shaped him. Jackman, who looks dramatically different in the role, told EW that the script appealed to him because it presented Robin Hood as a flawed and relatable ‘real man’.