In a world where headlines scream “Bubble!” louder than a toddler with a megaphone, these three brainiacs have taken a moment to remind us that not everything is about to go pop. Though, let’s be honest, they’re economists-they’d probably find a way to explain the apocalypse as a “market correction.”
Polymarket’s real-money contracts reveal a market torn between the Scylla of defending $70,000 and the Charybdis of grasping at $100,000 in annual returns. A comedy of errors, played out in the grand theater of finance.
While fans eagerly anticipate updates on the next Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire movie, they can now enjoy the original 1984 Ghostbusters and its 1989 sequel on Hulu. Both films, starring Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, and Harold Ramis as a team of quirky ghost hunters, became available on February 1st. Later this month, on February 16th, Ghostbusters: Afterlife will also be added to Hulu, making almost the entire Ghostbusters series available on the platform. The only Ghostbusters movie missing will be the 2016 reboot. Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire is also currently streaming on Hulu.
As a big fan of Yellowstone, I’m so excited for all the new shows coming out! We know at least three spin-offs will be here by 2026, and there are even two more being planned. While I’m looking forward to them all, the buzz around The Madison – with Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell starring – is incredible. And I absolutely can’t wait to see Beth and Rip’s story continue in Dutton Ranch! It’s going to be a great time to be a Yellowstone fan.
According to Deadline, Stephen Dillane (known for The Outrun), Anya Chalotra (The Witcher), Kyle Soller (Andor), Ian Hart (The Mosquito Coast), and Niamh Algar (Raised by Wolves) will star alongside Idris Elba in the upcoming Luther movie on Netflix. The film follows DCI John Luther (Elba) who is secretly brought back to investigate a series of disturbing and random murders in London. However, Luther finds himself in danger, as it seems many people want him eliminated.
The documentary chronicles his treatment journey with his signature wit and humor. A born performer, he approaches both life and his medical challenges in a captivating, though sometimes unsettling, way. Determined to raise awareness, he enlists his old advertising friends to create a uniquely quirky campaign, featuring images of everyday objects resembling… well, you get the idea (like the center of an orange or the opening of a wet wipes container, and yes, they jokingly suggested even Brooklyn Beckham!). The film shows his creative outlets – a website called Death Yells, funny stop-motion animations about chemo – and even his fleeting consideration of a radical solution: a head transplant from an Italian doctor!
The global superstar started the 2026 Grammys by performing her song “Manchild,” and she revealed that the live dove she used as part of the act actually pooped on her hand during the performance.
Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the creators of the show, aren’t big fans of the first three seasons, feeling they lack the humor and maturity of later episodes. They especially point to Season 2 as being the weakest link. Interestingly, they stepped back from much of the writing during that season and later wished they hadn’t. Despite this, Season 2 is still a strong year overall, particularly for those who enjoy a bit of nostalgia, with simple but fun stories and wonderfully strange characters. It’s also the longest season, with 18 episodes – but which one stands out as the best?
The newest edition of Shonen Jump features the first chapter of Kinato’s Magic by Kento Amemiya. This release is particularly interesting because it’s Amemiya’s second attempt at a major series after a previous one was cancelled. Kinato’s Magic feels very different in style and ambition compared to his earlier work. It’s an action-packed fantasy adventure, and it seems to be exactly the kind of series Shonen Jump has been searching for.
Disney is moving forward with its planned television adaptation of Christopher Paolini’s bestselling Inheritance Cycle novels, starting with Eragon. The project was first announced in 2022, and Variety reports that Todd Hartman and Todd Helbing will serve as co-showrunners. Marc Webb has also joined as an executive producer, working alongside Bert Salke.
