Wonder Woman is incredibly powerful, and her fights with other heroes demonstrate just how strong she is. From practice matches to all-out battles, she’s consistently won when facing off against other superheroes.
Okay, so this isn’t a list of the best fantasy shows ever made, because that’s subjective. Instead, it’s about the ones you just run into as a fantasy fan – the shows everyone’s seen because they’re kind of foundational to the genre. If you somehow haven’t watched these, consider it your homework! Here are 7 fantasy TV shows I’m pretty sure every serious fan has already experienced.
Following the 2018 release of God of War, the series shifted away from the fast-paced, combat-focused style of the original three Greek God of War games. The new games emphasize more thoughtful, strategic action with deeper gameplay mechanics and some RPG elements for customizing gear and skills. While a remake of the God of War Trilogy probably won’t return to the side-scrolling style of the Sons of Sparta spin-off, exactly how the gameplay will evolve remains to be seen.
There was some confusion about the future of The Loud House. A writer for the show, Kevin Sullivan, initially posted that it had been cancelled, leaving fans worried about a new season. However, Nickelodeon has since confirmed that’s not true. Sullivan also posted an update clarifying the situation – the show hasn’t been cancelled, but everyone involved is still waiting to hear if it will continue.
Lieutenant Ya has appeared in two episodes of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, beginning with the very first one. In that episode, the villain, Nus Braka (played by Paul Giamatti), even flirted with her after projecting a hologram of himself onto the bridge of the USS Athena. Lt. Ya later returned in episode 4, working at tactical during a training exercise where Starfleet simulated a war with the Klingon Empire.
Company president Toshihiro Kondo recently explained that the team felt it was time to step away from the long-running Trails series. As a result, they decided to remake their older Sky series, essentially starting over with a fresh approach.
The main living space is designed as one open area, with the TV as the focal point. There’s also a record player and a collection of vinyl records, plus plenty of toys for our 18-month-old child.
The makeup process was intense: a bald cap (described by the artist as similar to a condom), heavy greasepaint, sharp fake nails, and false teeth – turning him into someone resembling Phil Fang. But even with all that, the usually laid-back vampire refused to shave off his mustache, joking that he has five minutes of stand-up material about it. We told him it was fine – the look, which we dubbed ‘hipster Orlok,’ actually worked really well.
Even though two of her books have been turned into the six-episode series The Walsh Sisters – a funny and heartbreaking story about five sisters living their lives to the fullest in Dublin – she still feels she hasn’t earned the success.
The story starts in 2024 with Alice Carter, who was struggling with alcohol despite coming from a wealthy family, falling asleep while intoxicated in the passenger seat of her car.