Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel have become well-known for regularly joking about politicians. That’s why it’s so noticeable when a big political issue arises and they remain silent.
Oscar Isaac recently discussed the future of his Marvel character, Moon Knight, during an appearance on the Happy, Sad, Confused podcast. While a second season of the Disney+ show hasn’t been confirmed, they also talked about a potential project involving the Midnight Sons – a team of supernatural Marvel heroes from the comics that Moon Knight is a part of. Isaac explained that discussions about the Midnight Sons were interesting because the story deals with serious themes, specifically Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). He emphasized the importance of handling these sensitive topics with respect and authenticity, even within the context of a fantastical comic book world, believing the project could successfully balance both entertainment and meaningful representation.
I’m so excited! They’ve finished filming the movie, which is coming out in 2027, and it’s fantastic news. But get this – Gyula Pados, the director of photography, just shared the very first look at Link in his full costume, and honestly, it’s absolutely breathtaking. I’m completely blown away!
The latest trailer features Rogue Trooper, or 19, as he battles to survive on Nu-Earth, a harsh planet locked in a long-standing war between the North and South. Check out the trailer below!
Marvel Studios is currently finishing up work on Avengers: Doomsday, directed by Joe and Anthony Russo. It’s expected to hit U.S. theaters on December 18, 2026, and will be followed by another Avengers movie, Secret Wars, in 2027.
Renee O’Connor, who starred in the show, has shared details about plans for a spin-off series and why those plans didn’t work out. Xena: Warrior Princess is a highly-regarded fantasy show that centers on Xena (Lucy Lawless), a warrior trying to make amends for her past by using her abilities to help others. She’s joined on her adventures by Gabrielle (O’Connor), who starts as a simple farm girl but becomes a skilled warrior herself.
I was chatting with Marc Malkin from Variety at the Breakthrough Prize ceremony last night, and he asked about the project we’ve all been waiting for. I used to be hesitant to say much, honestly – it felt up in the air. But now, I can finally say with confidence: it is happening! We’re definitely going to see it.
It’s become incredibly common for anime stories to feature characters being reborn or reliving time, so much so that it’s now a major trend. Shows like Re:Zero, which use time loops, have become popular, treating death as a temporary setback rather than a permanent end. Sometimes, thanks to convenient plot devices in series like Naruto or questionable writing choices in One Piece, deaths don’t really stick.
As a huge fantasy fan, I’ve noticed so many promising shows just… disappear. Whether they were up against massive hits, launched during a crowded season, or just got canceled before their time, it’s easy for them to get lost in the shuffle. Let’s be real, our brains can only hold so much! That one season wonder quickly fades when you’re trying to remember what’s on your grocery list. But just because we’ve forgotten them doesn’t mean they weren’t amazing while they lasted. Some of those shows really were fantastic, even if they didn’t get the recognition they deserved.
This new release has sparked a lot of confusion among fans. Since the film became available on Disney+, discussions about where it fits in the Marvel Cinematic Universe timeline have resurfaced. Many are puzzled that it’s placed between Eternals and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, instead of directly after Spider-Man: Far From Home, where the story begins.