Classic Anime Series to Return With New Revival

The Samurai Pizza Cats initially appeared on television in 1990, producing fifty-two episodes that followed the escapades of Speedy Cerviche, Guido Anchovy, and Polly Esther. This cat team squared off against the malevolent “Big Cheese,” all while utilizing their samurai abilities effectively. Although the three cats never had an anime follow-up series, they are set to reappear in 2026 through a new 200-page comic book from Mad Cave Studios and Nakama Press. This comic will hit stores on April 7th, 2026, with contributions from writer Fred Kennedy and artist Lorenzo Di Santo. Although the forthcoming comic isn’t intended to be a series, it will certainly be intriguing to see if this could mark the continuation for the armored trio.

David Corenswet’s Superman Audition Shows Why He Was the Perfect Choice for the DCU

Although Superman’s theatrical release happened more than a month ago, the excitement about the movie seems to be at its peak. This might be due to the film’s availability on digital platforms and its integration with the wider DCU in the initial episode of Peacemaker Season 2, currently streaming on HBO Max. The documentary titled “Adventures in the Making of Superman” also contributes to this buzz, offering a glimpse into the production process of a superhero movie. Unfortunately, it does not delve much into the casting aspect, but a viral video on social media fills that gap quite effectively.

Record of Ragnarok Season 3 Drops New Trailer Ahead of Fall Premiere

During Anime NYC 2025, Netflix unveiled a number of exciting reveals, and among them was the premiere of a fresh trailer for the third season of “Record of Ragnarok.” This latest sneak peek not only offers more glimpses into the battles hinted at in earlier previews, but it also provides fans with their first glimpse of some new characters who will be featured in action during the upcoming season. You can watch the new trailer for “Record of Ragnarok” Season 3 below.

One of the Best DCEU Stars Still “Hasn’t Heard” From James Gunn About Their Character

Lately, Gunn announced that more details about Robbie’s character Harley Quinn would be disclosed later. However, as stated by Robbie herself, she hasn’t received any updates on this yet. For now, “I’ve heard nothing” is what she told the news source. In response to her statement, her co-star Colin Farrell (who portrays The Penguin) asked if Robbie ever tires of Harley Quinn. To which she responded, “Never. You can’t grow tired of Harley. I adore her so much. I’ve always had great expectations for her, like Batman. A character that continues to thrive even after I’m done playing her.

World War Z’s Biggest Changes From the Book: 3 Great Scenes That Got Cut

Titled “World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War” by Max Brooks, this work stands as a stark contrast to its film adaptation. Unlike the movie, which follows the action-packed adventure of one character named Gerry Lane in his pursuit of the zombie virus’s origin and potential cure, the book is composed as a compilation of survivor testimonies from various parts of the world. This narrative style showcases distinct survival struggles, efforts, and solutions to combat the zombie menace on a global scale. Notably, the novel shares many themes with Max Brooks’ other work, “The Zombie Survival Guide.

These 7 DC Series Are Begging for an Omnibus Edition

Among the characters on our list, some might possess Omnibus editions containing additional stories. However, there are particular narratives that we believe warrant their own spotlight. They’re simply too captivating not to share!

The First Video Game in the World (No, It’s Not Pong)

People well-versed in the history of early games wouldn’t find it astonishing to learn that “Tennis for Two” is an incredibly basic game. This game was ingeniously devised by American physicist William Higinbotham back in 1958, who leveraged an analog computer at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) to simulate object trajectories while accounting for wind resistance. By employing the computer, an oscilloscope display, and two custom-made controllers, Higinbotham engineered a tennis-like game that bears resemblance to “Pong.