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Marvel Studios has announced that many of its most popular actors will reprise their roles in the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday and Avengers: Secret Wars films, scheduled for release in 2026 and 2027. The initial cast announcement in March 2025 included 27 stars, and while more actors may be added to Doomsday, fans are eager for official confirmation that these well-known performers—including some long-time favorites from the Marvel Cinematic Universe—will indeed be back. There’s hope that these seven actors will continue their journey in the MCU, particularly since some have been with the franchise since its beginning.

Shonen manga covers a wide range of genres, including fantasy, sports, thrillers, and action. The best fantasy action series can become incredibly popular. While Shueisha publishes many manga throughout the year, their recent biggest success is Ichi the Witch from Weekly Shonen Jump. This manga is still being released and is gaining popularity. Meanwhile, another witch-themed manga, WITCTRIV by Hakuri, which is published on Shonen Jump+, has received a lot of positive feedback since its first chapter and has the potential to become a major hit as well.

The new magic heist film, Now You See Me: Now You Don’t, earned $21.3 million in its opening weekend, making it the top movie in the US, according to Variety. It outperformed The Running Man, which took in $17 million, and Predator: Badlands with $13 million. While The Running Man had the biggest opening weekend of any Stephen King movie this year, its $17 million earnings were lower than the predicted $20-25 million.

The new series, Last Samurai Standing, arrived on Netflix on November 13th and immediately drew comparisons to Squid Game due to its intense competition. But instead of children’s games, this six-episode show features warriors and criminals from feudal Japan battling it out in a brutal fight. The winner doesn’t receive a wish or forgiveness, but a large cash prize that would significantly improve their life during the Meiji era. Although it didn’t reach number one in its first week, Last Samurai Standing debuted at number three and has been well-received by critics.

Those stories now feel awkward because of a well-meaning but misguided optimism. They reflect a publisher that couldn’t adapt to changing emotional expectations, even when readers began valuing honesty. While the DC universe of the 1960s was creative, it was also out of touch, stuck between a longing for the past and a growing counterculture it didn’t quite grasp.

Everyone is talking about Dispatch, a new single-player adventure game that’s both a thrilling mystery and a psychological experience. Right from the start, the game makes a strong impact with its unique storytelling, striking visuals, and excellent acting, all working together to draw players into a disturbing yet captivating world. Players are loving the writing, how well the story unfolds, and the emotional depth of the game. They especially appreciate that Dispatch trusts players to follow along without unnecessary complexity or repetitive tasks. The end result is a brilliantly crafted game that feels sure of itself and delivers on its promise.

A new wave of large-scale online games is emerging, and they could finally unseat Blizzard’s popular MMO as the leader in the genre. These upcoming games are all trying innovative approaches – from reimagining how players explore game worlds to completely rebuilding social interactions, and even challenging established MMO traditions that have been around for years. Here are three of the most exciting possibilities – each unique, ambitious, and capable of changing the future of MMOs.

The fourth season of *Re:Zero -Starting Life in Another World will premiere in April 2026, as previously announced. While a specific date hasn’t been revealed yet, Kadokawa has released a new trailer, poster, and details about cast members joining the season. You can find a preview below.

Mike McGrath has written for 50 episodes of The Simpsons and produced 20, but he’s most known for writing two particularly beloved episodes: Season 5’s “Boy-Scouts ‘n the Hood” and Season 6’s “Bart of Darkness.” He also contributed to two standout segments from the Treehouse of Horror series: “The Devil vs. Homer Simpson” (from Treehouse of Horror IV) and “Time and Punishment” (from Treehouse of Horror V), with the latter often considered one of the best Halloween specials the show has ever done.