Many fantastic Marvel superteams haven’t received the recognition they deserve. While some briefly enjoyed popularity before being forgotten, others never truly succeeded despite multiple attempts to relaunch them. Here are seven of these underrated groups that deserve more attention.
The classic Halloween special, It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, first aired on CBS on October 27, 1966, and has been a yearly tradition on television ever since. However, due to recent changes in streaming rights, watching it now requires a subscription to Apple TV+. Sadly, this has diminished some of the special’s nostalgic appeal that made it so beloved over the years.
Images have surfaced, originally shared by MP1st, showing what appears to be an unreleased God of War game. The screenshots primarily showcase environments that were planned for the game, which would have been set in the Greek era of the series – before the move to Norse mythology. While the images don’t reveal much detail, they offer a glimpse of what could have been.
Bloodhunt, the game based on Vampire: The Masquerade, came out on PlayStation in April 2022, but will be removed from the platform in just six months.
Here is an overview of the game, via Unison Games:
In a year where crypto’s been more drama than drama (looking at you, rug pulls), Kraken’s numbers scream “legit.” Their Q3? So hot it could melt Bitcoin’s ice bath. 🔥
Just before Andy Cohen started interviewing Kristen Bell, the star of Frozen, he shared that his 6-year-old has very strong opinions about Queen Elsa, who is voiced by Idina Menzel. Bell, of course, voiced Princess Anna in the 2013 animated film.
Frankie Muniz, known for his role in Malcolm in the Middle, talked about his former partner’s mother, Susan Duff. He said she often joined the actress on the set of Lizzie McGuire and their film Agent Cody Banks back in the early 2000s.
The first look at gameplay will be revealed when the game launches on October 28th at 8:00 a.m. Pacific Time / 11:00 a.m. Eastern Time.
Taylor Sheridan, the creator of Yellowstone, is reportedly planning to move from Paramount to NBCUniversal once his current contract ends, according to Puck. While this might be good news for viewers who enjoy his shows, it creates a significant challenge for Paramount Skydance, the company’s new content venture, and its future programming strategy.