Holly, a young and trusting girl, believes her imaginary friend, Mr. Whatsit, is protecting her. However, Mr. Whatsit isn’t what he appears to be, and he leads her into a dangerous alternate reality. Luckily, Max arrives to save her, revealing they’re both stuck inside the terrifying memories of Vecna.
Wyatt Kennedy writes and Andy Pereira illustrates Wiccan: Witches’ Road #1, a comic that brings back the character William “Billy” Kaplan. Readers first met Billy in the Young Avengers series as the hero known as The Asgardian. Later, it was revealed he’s one of the Scarlet Witch’s magically reborn sons, and had been pretending to be a god from Norse mythology. Billy is also married to Hulkling, a character with Kree and Skrull heritage who originally presented himself as a Gamma Mutate similar to the Hulk.
Disney World is moving forward with plans to transform the Rock ‘N’ Roller Coaster starring Aerosmith. For years, there have been whispers about a change, and now Disney has confirmed the ride will be redesigned with a Muppets theme. This is seen as a way to soften the blow for fans who were disappointed when Muppet*Vision 3D closed. The work is projected to be finished by next summer, so the ride is expected to close soon, though it hasn’t happened completely yet.
Before Tim Burton became well-known, he worked with Disney in 1983 on a Halloween TV special hosted by Vincent Price. The short film, based on Grimms’ Fairy Tales, is full of Burton’s signature dark and unusual style. Notably, it features an incredibly diverse cast – entirely comprised of Asian American actors – reflecting Burton’s interest in Japanese culture at the time.
Tom Hanks is famous for appearing in many classic World War II movies. Interestingly, despite starring in several war dramas himself, his all-time favorite WWII film wasn’t one he acted in. He considers a well-regarded, seventy-nine-year-old film to be the best, and believes it doesn’t get the appreciation it deserves from today’s viewers.
The actor hasn’t been in a movie since 2019, but he’s been on Apple TV’s For All Mankind. He recently told PEOPLE he doesn’t plan to join his former Home Alone co-stars at any upcoming events because he rarely leaves his farm. He explained, “
Last week, Quentin Tarantino shared the first part of his list of favorite movies, revealing it on The Bret Easton Ellis podcast. It included both well-loved films like West Side Story and surprising horror choices like The Devil’s Rejects and Cabin Fever. Now, we’re back with the second half of his eclectic collection of the best films from this century. And believe us, this list shows Tarantino letting his true tastes shine.
Nia DaCosta’s 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple builds on the world established in Danny Boyle and Alex Garland’s 28 Years Later, but with a surprising twist. The story continues with Dr. Kelson (Ralph Fiennes) forming an unexpected and potentially world-altering connection, while Spike (Alfie Williams) finds himself trapped in a terrifying ordeal with Jimmy Crystal (Jack O’Connell). In The Bone Temple, the real danger isn’t the infected anymore – it’s the cruelty of the remaining survivors that proves to be the most frightening.
A man desperately trying to win over the woman he loves breaks a magical willow tree said to grant wishes. He gets exactly what he wished for, but quickly learns that even true love can come with terrible consequences.
A new installment of the series was announced earlier this year, and Josh Applebaum and Scott Rosenberg will be leading the creative team. Casting is currently happening, with actors for the main teenage characters being prioritized, and production is scheduled to start in April 2026. A recent report also reveals that the voice actor for Scooby-Doo has already been chosen.