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In a recent chat with Variety, Selman clarified that contrary to appearances in the episode “Estranger Things,” Marge from The Simpsons is still alive. The show’s executive producer emphasized that there are no fixed rules or established lore for the series and humorously added, “The Simpsons doesn’t even have a set storyline!” Selman elaborated on the future scene, suggesting that since the future episodes of The Simpsons are speculative and change each time, Marge will likely not die again. He concluded by stating that Marge is dead only in one episode that aired six weeks ago.

In a playful nod to fans or a bold jab (particularly at Deadpool), the Marvel films have consistently acknowledged DC Comics. Although these instances don’t necessarily hint at an imminent crossover, they undeniably bring a smile to long-time comic enthusiasts. Here are ten occasions when Marvel movies (from MCU and beyond) subtly, humorously, or even self-referentially referenced DC in surprising, amusing, and downright meta ways.

Among the current top picks on Prime, I find myself captivated by Alex Garland’s drama, “Warfare,” which trails only slightly behind the number one spot. The action-comedy “Deep Cover” also intrigues me, placing fourth on the list. Completing the top five is “A Working Man,” starring Jason Statham, a film that graced the big screen in March.

This week, Netflix unveiled its July newsletter, disclosing the upcoming movies and series joining their platform soon. Remarkably, the lineup includes “PAW Patrol,” a title that’s never graced Netflix screens before this announcement.

As per the latest updates, it appears that Jackson has been chosen to portray the infamous boxer Balrog from Street Fighter, who serves as M. Bison’s bodyguard in the movie. Reports suggest that Jackson is currently immersed in training for this role and will perform his own stunts during filming.