Paramount is creating a new comedy series called Flint, starring Matt LeBlanc. He’ll play a Los Angeles detective nearing retirement who’s unexpectedly asked to work for five more years. Instead of accepting, he tries to get fired by ignoring the rules, but his rebellious behavior surprisingly makes him a more effective officer.
It’s hard to picture anyone else playing these roles now. Just as Warwick Davis is Professor Flitwick, Toby Jones perfectly embodies Dobby. If HBO Max brings Davis on board for their Harry Potter series, hopefully they’ll also consider Jones to reprise his iconic voice role as Dobby the Elf.
Following a leak shared on Reddit, users have noted that Steam isn’t the first online store to offer this feature, but it’s still a welcome improvement to the platform’s already extensive capabilities.
I’m a huge anime fan, and one thing I really love is when a series throws you a curveball with an arc that’s totally different from the rest. It’s amazing when a fast-paced action show suddenly slows down for a peaceful interlude, or vice versa! What makes these arcs so special isn’t necessarily that they’re better than other parts of the story, but that they feel completely unique. They almost break the established rules of the world, stripping away the usual tropes and letting the story explore something new, even if just for a little while. Then, just as quickly, everything returns to normal, and that contrast is what makes it so impactful to me.
According to FlixPatrol, “Margo’s Got Money Troubles” is already a hit on Apple TV, ranking as the seventh most popular show in the U.S. The series, which premiered today, April 15th, is based on Rufi Thorpe’s novel and is gaining popularity in other countries like Canada, Honduras, and New Zealand.
I truly believe The Departed is one of the greatest gangster films ever made, and it’s fascinating to learn it was actually based on a Hong Kong movie called Internal Affairs from 2002! It was a huge turning point for Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, and the whole cast, bringing them tons of praise and awards. But if you’re looking for something that captures that same thrilling feeling, the 2021 Korean drama My Name is incredible. It perfectly combines the suspense of someone living a double life, like in The Departed, with the intense, non-stop action of Kill Bill.
Lee Cronin’s The Mummy is the newest film in the horror franchise, which hadn’t seen a release since the third movie in the Brendan Fraser reboot back in 2008. The film is directed and written by the director of Evil Dead Rise, and produced by Wan and Jason Blum through their production companies. This marks the first Mummy movie released by New Line Cinema.
Matt LeBlanc is set to star in Flint, a new police drama. While the series hasn’t been officially confirmed yet, it’s currently planned to premiere during the 2027-28 television season on CBS. LeBlanc is also an executive producer on the show, which is written by Evan Katz (known for his work on 24, Special Unit 2, and The Event). Production will be handled by CBS Studios and Jerry Bruckheimer Television.
While Escape From New York is a classic, several other films stand out as even better examples of the dystopian genre. With a remake of Carpenter’s movie in the works, revisiting these films feels particularly relevant now—and many of them are considered all-time greats. From stories set in desolate wastelands to movies that feel like unsettlingly accurate predictions of the future, here are the dystopian films everyone should experience.
The change in the show’s direction is understandable. It began as a legal drama but later returned to the action-packed superhero style of the original Daredevil series after a creative reset. Following this shift, several popular characters from the previous Netflix Marvel shows have rejoined the franchise in Daredevil: Born Again.