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A fan-made video showing what the final battle of Stranger Things might have looked like with the Demogorgons has become popular online. The video, posted to X (previously known as Twitter), offers a different take on how the series could have ended, featuring the creatures in the climactic fight.

The episode “College,” written by Emmy winner James Manos Jr., first aired on February 7, 1999, and dramatically altered the course of the series. TV Guide placed it second on their list of all-time greatest episodes (after Seinfeld‘s “The Contest”), and creator David Chase frequently highlights it as a personal favorite, praising both its quality and the enjoyable production process. This groundbreaking episode from Season 1 is best understood not for its impact on television as a whole, but for how it reshaped The Sopranos itself.

With The Mandalorian and Grogu being the first Star Wars film since The Rise of Skywalker, many are wondering how successful it will be in theaters. The trailers haven’t created a lot of excitement, and the movie appears to be more of an extended episode of the TV series than a must-see cinematic experience.

Disney+ is adding a new kind of content to its streaming service. The company announced at CES 2026 on December 7th that it will be introducing “microcontent” – short-form videos – later this year, according to Variety. This move comes as short videos have become incredibly popular thanks to platforms like TikTok and Instagram Reels.

House of Fear is a revamped version of the well-known and often debated daredevil game show, now led by Johnny Knoxville of Jackass. By airing it immediately after an NFL game, Fox is clearly hoping for a big audience and is investing heavily in the show’s comeback with a new host. This is a common tactic for the network to launch new programs; last year, Rob Lowe’s competition, The Floor, was given the same prime post-NFL slot.

The trailers pretty much show you everything, and honestly, that’s perfectly fine. While surprises are great in movies, when it comes to a film about a killer monkey, you’re really just hoping to see foolish, wealthy characters get what’s coming to them in spectacularly gory ways. During my screening, people actually cheered the monkey’s attacks, shouting “Get ’em Ben!” repeatedly. That sums it up – it’s a wild, over-the-top horror show.

It’s unfair to blame the show’s creators, Gaia Violo, or showrunners Alex Kurtzman and Noga Landau for issues with the marketing. While the show is enjoyable and feels like a genuine Star Trek continuation, it doesn’t quite address the criticisms leveled against it. The first half of the season focuses on teenage cadets dealing with typical high school problems – minor conflicts, overly sweet romances, and relentlessly positive team-building activities where even self-centered characters discover the benefits of working together.