10 Great Animes That You Can Binge In A Weekend

Popular anime series like One Piece and Naruto can be very long, with hundreds of episodes, which can be intimidating for new viewers. It’s often easier to start with shorter, excellent anime shows and then work your way up to the longer ones. Even dedicated fans don’t always have the time to commit to extremely lengthy series.

21 Years Later, Smallville’s Best Lex Luthor Episode Is Still 100% Untouchable

Beyond exploring how Clark Kent became Superman, Smallville also delved into the origins of his enemy, Lex Luthor. The show starts with Lex and Clark as friends, their lives connected. As the series progresses, Lex battles his inner demons, ultimately succumbing to them and becoming Superman’s rival. This transformation truly began in the pivotal episode, “Lexmas.”

7 Ways ‘Spartacus: House of Ashur’ is Better Than the Original Show

People will always love the original Spartacus series and its heroes like Spartacus, Crixus, and Gannicus. Some fans were disappointed by the decision to focus a new series on Ashur, a character many disliked. Still, it’s worth giving the new show a chance with an open mind. It really excels in several key areas, including these that stand out.

Paul Rudd Recalls ‘Forgetting Sarah Marshall’ Mistakes

Paul Rudd recently shared a funny story on the podcast Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend about some mishaps while filming in Hawaii. He explained that he tried to dye his hair grey in his 30s, thinking it would help with his role, but it didn’t go as planned. “I should have just worn a wig!” he joked to Conan O’Brien. Because his hair is naturally so dark, the dye ended up turning his hair reddish, which is why it appears that color in the movie. He admitted he had never dyed his hair before and didn’t know what he was doing, leading to another on-set issue.

Stranger Things Season 5 Betrayed Its Best New Relationship

After the finale aired, opinions were sharply divided. Some viewers loved every aspect of the ending, believing it was a fitting conclusion to the series. Others latched onto the “ConformityGate” theory, a fan speculation that suggested a different, hidden finale would be released soon.

The Only Movie Appearance By Gunsmoke’s Marshal Dillon Is The Weirdest Cameo Of All Time

Wayne played a key role in James Arness getting the lead role in Gunsmoke because they were close friends and Wayne recommended him. Arness starred as Marshal Dillon in the long-running Western from 1955 to 1975, appearing in all 635 episodes. He later also starred in five Gunsmoke TV movies, and the series concluded in 1994 after 40 years with the film One Man’s Justice.