Two Different G.I. Joe Movies Are in Development

Paramount Pictures is attempting to relaunch the G.I. Joe movie franchise—this would be their third try at building a long-running film series based on the popular toy line. Currently, they have two separate projects in the works: one developed from an idea by Max Landis, and another from writer and actor Danny McBride.

Amazon Prime’s God of War Drops First Look At Kratos and Atreus In Action

Okay, so if you haven’t played the first God of War game yet, this scene happens pretty early on. Kratos has just lost his wife, Faye – and Atreus’s mom – and he’s trying to figure out if his son is tough enough to join him on this huge journey to the top of Midgard to scatter her ashes. Honestly, Kratos is a total grump at the beginning, and seeing Ryan Hurst nail that moody look in the picture really shows he did his research on the character!

Pokémon Pokopia Shows Off Familiar Faces, Cooking and Co-op in New Gameplay Trailer

The trailer starts with a Rotom flying into a dark room and possessing a boombox, instantly filling the space with music. Ditto seems to enjoy the beat, and we’re introduced to Professor Tangrowth in a desolate area that will soon become a bustling town. To attract Pokémon to this new settlement, good food is essential, and luckily, Greedent – known locally as Chef Dente – is ready to cook!

Cartoon Network Creator Posts Controversial Response to Paramount/Warner Bros Merger

Although Uncle Grandpa wasn’t as widely popular as shows like Regular Show and Adventure Time, it still ran for five seasons on television. The show even got to team up with Steven Universe in a funny crossover episode called “Say Uncle.” Now, with news that Warner Bros. and Paramount could merge, Uncle Grandpa‘s creator, Pete Browngardt, shared a striking image of his character reacting to the news. It’s clear from his post that both Pete and Uncle Grandpa aren’t happy about the possible merger.

5 Unbelievable DC Comics Covers That Will Make You Cringe

Older comic books sometimes featured surprisingly questionable content, like depictions of drug use – as seen on the cover of Green Lantern #85 – or deeply offensive characters, such as the racist villain Egg Fu in Wonder Woman #158. Even recent DC comics haven’t always hit the mark, with examples like the fart-themed (and scented!) April Fool’s Day issue, Harley Quinn Fartacular: Silent Butt Deadly #1. Despite being a fantastic publisher, DC Comics has a history of awkward cover art, and we’re taking a look at 5 examples.

Every Major Wolverine Power The MCU Forgot About

Now that the X-Men movies are part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe thanks to the multiverse, we can really look at how Wolverine has been portrayed on film. The movies haven’t fully captured the range of his powers from the comics. While he’s consistently shown with his healing factor, adamantium skeleton, and claws, his other mutant abilities are often left out, reducing him to a powerful but somewhat simplified character.