Yuka still hasn’t reappeared since retreating into her shadow. Meanwhile, the fight between Mahoraga and Dabura rages on, and Yuji Itadori has stated he won’t get involved. But that doesn’t mean he’s doing nothing – over the years, Yuji has become incredibly powerful and is planning something significant.
Because so many people watch the Super Bowl, it’s a prime opportunity for movie studios to release trailers. This strategy has proven successful for major franchises like Mission Impossible, Lilo & Stitch, and How to Train Your Dragon, so we can expect to see some exciting previews during the game this year.
Last year, Nintendo said that Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness—both originally released for the GameCube—would be available on Switch through the Switch Online service. Since that announcement in April, we haven’t heard anything more from Nintendo. Many fans expected the games to be re-released by now, but there’s been no update. It’s possible Nintendo is holding them back for a future event or celebration.
The movie first came out in France on July 30, 2025, but it recently opened in the U.S. and Canada on February 6th, distributed by Vertical. According to reports, Dracula quickly became Vertical’s biggest opening weekend success, earning $4.5 million from 2,050 theaters and breaking a recent record for the distributor.
Netflix announced in Summer 2025 that it has acquired an action-comedy film starring Andy Samberg and Jason Momoa. The script will be written by Rob Klein and John Solomon, both of whom have a history of Emmy-nominated work on Saturday Night Live, with a combined 19 nominations. Samberg and Momoa are also producing the movie, currently without a title, through their respective production companies, Party Over Here and On The Roam.
Following a crash during the women’s downhill final at the Olympics in Cortina, Italy on February 8th, the ski racer was taken off the slopes by helicopter. Her team has now released an update on her condition.
I’ve got a bit of a complicated relationship with Kingdom Come: Deliverance. I really tried to get into the first game a few years back, but honestly, it felt too awkward and I ended up stopping before I made much progress. It was pretty clunky – reminded me of Oblivion in that way – and while the sequel, KCD2, still has some of that, it feels much more refined overall. But what’s really struck me about both Oblivion Remastered and KCD2 isn’t necessarily about how smoothly they play, or don’t!
These stories often break the established rules of the universe, making powerful cosmic forces seem unimportant. While they can be entertaining, they sometimes prioritize grand displays of power over genuine tension and meaningful consequences. However, it’s still interesting to explore these extreme versions of familiar characters and imagine how different things could be.
The next James Bond needs to acknowledge the history of the character. He should capture the strengths of past actors – Connery’s commanding presence, Moore’s wit, Dalton’s intensity, and Craig’s seriousness – but forge his own unique interpretation, rather than simply copying them.
Horror comes in many forms. Sometimes it’s about feeling small and powerless in the face of something vast and unknowable. Other times, it uses everyday locations – schools, homes, neighborhoods – to create fear. Then there’s horror that focuses on how people react in desperate situations, and the truly disturbing imagery that feels deeply meaningful. The following series embrace realistic consequences and don’t rely on characters being unrealistically safe.