Movies

Paul Bettany, known for his role as Vision in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, shared that his next series, Vision Quest, will conclude a three-part story that began with WandaVision. Bettany has become a consistent presence in the MCU, and he’s currently the actor with the longest continuous involvement, starting back in 2008 with Iron Man as the voice of JARVIS. After successfully reviving the character in WandaVision, he’s now giving fans a better understanding of the scope of this ongoing story.

The core of many ideas about Avengers: Doomsday revolves around a specific story. Understandably, Marvel Studios has been very careful to keep the film’s actual plot under wraps. They managed to conceal some potential spoilers, like Benedict Cumberbatch returning as Doctor Strange, until the actors themselves revealed their roles. Other questions remain, for example, exactly which character Chris Evans will portray.

This position is offset by a show like South Park, which has regained its prominence by intensely focusing on Donald Trump and current affairs, even though this approach sometimes causes production delays due to the show’s need to be up-to-date. When Simpsons showrunner Matt Selman was asked by EW about how the show is responding to the country’s current situation and the increasing politicization of comedy, he shared why he appreciates that animation takes a long time to produce, making it more difficult for writers to be immediately topical, saying:

Following his announcement on TV, the Home Alone actor shared more details about why he publicly called out his wife and how he felt about it. Although he explained the situation started as a playful joke, the couple did confirm they are expecting their third child – they made the announcement while at the opening night of Waiting for Godot. The sweet parents-to-be, and their baby on the way, were a standout on the red carpet – see the happy couple below:

Information about Scream 7 is still scarce, but excitement is building – particularly because of the planned appearances of several characters who previously died. It’s unclear exactly how Matthew Lillard will reprise his role as the original Ghostface, but fans have long speculated whether Stu survived. In a recent interview with People, the 55-year-old actor expressed his anxieties about the upcoming sequel, stating:

According to The Direct, the iconic Darth Revan has officially entered the Star Wars universe. The character first appeared in Part 2 of the newly released Lego Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy – Pieces of the Past, alongside a very sinister version of Obi-Wan Kenobi. This development isn’t entirely unexpected, given that the show’s premise revolves around a fractured and incorrectly reconstructed Star Wars universe. However, Darth Revan appearing anywhere outside the Knights of the Old Republic series is still something to celebrate.

Marvel often hints at future projects and new characters through post-credit scenes or official statements, but not every hint leads to something concrete. There’s also a different way characters are introduced: sometimes they’re simply mentioned or alluded to by existing characters in the films. This means they are, in a sense, part of the MCU, but their individual storylines might have concluded or been put on hold without a major reveal.

The King of Staten Island actor discussed his thoughts while appearing on the This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von podcast, available on YouTube. Davidson explained that celebrities are initially adored by fans, but that popularity often shifts to dislike after a few years. As an example, Davidson brought up Pedro Pascal, who has worked in Hollywood for many years but only recently became widely known:

The Life of Chuck premiered in the U.S. in June and received some of the best reviews of director Mike Flanagan’s career. Now, those who missed seeing it in theaters originally will have another chance starting October 1st, as announced on the AMC Theaters website. The film will also be shown at Regal Cinemas locations on the same day, according to

In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Matt Selman discussed if The Simpsons will handle politics in a way similar to other shows. He explained that the show’s long production timeline-about 10 months from writing to airing-actually *relieves* some pressure. “Who knows what things will be like in 10 months?” he said. He pointed out that even South Park, which creates episodes in just a week, struggles to stay current with events.