Following the end of the Battlestar Galactica reboot in 2009, the cable network launched Caprica in 2010. Set almost 60 years before the original series, Caprica tells the story of how the Cylons were first created on the planet Caprica, one of the twelve original human colonies.
Fans are eagerly awaiting the next Super Smash Bros. game, and a big part of the excitement is the potential for new characters. While the series already boasts a huge roster of Nintendo favorites and guest stars, there are still many popular characters players would love to see join the fight. With a new Super Smash Bros. game likely coming to the Switch 2, it’s a good time to consider who could be the next additions. Here, ScreenRant highlights ten highly requested characters that fans are hoping to see in the game soon – see if your favorite made the list!
Alan Moore generally dislikes seeing his work adapted into other formats, to the extent that he often requests his name be removed from the credits. However, there’s one exception: a single adaptation he actually approved of, and it’s widely considered a truly exceptional piece of work.
Art the Clown, the terrifying villain from the Terrifier series, has been portrayed by David Howard Thornton since 2016. Originally, Mike Giannelli played the character when he first appeared in the 2013 film All Hallows’ Eve. The first Terrifier movie gained a following as a cult film, but the 2022 sequel became a huge surprise hit in theaters. It made $15.8 million on a budget of just $250,000 – a return of 63 times the investment! The 2024 installment did even better, earning $90.3 million with a $2 million budget, which led to the announcement of Terrifier 4.
Alan Ritchson has become increasingly well-known thanks to starring roles in hit action series like Reacher and films such as The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare. As his popularity grows, it’s not surprising that more of his movies are appearing on Netflix and doing well with viewers.
The film Remarkably Bright Creatures generally stayed faithful to the original story, often called “That Octopus Book,” but made some significant changes. One major alteration involved Cameron Cassmore’s history; the filmmakers added depth to a character many readers didn’t like. They also removed a chapter told from Cameron’s perspective, which had revealed a lot about his past. As a result, when the movie touches on his life before the events of the film, it presents a very different picture than the book does.
According to data from FlixPatrol, the TV series Legends reached #10 on Netflix’s worldwide Top 10 chart on May 8, 2026, quickly after its release on May 7. The show performed particularly well in the United Kingdom, reaching #3, and also achieved a solid #8 ranking in the United States. Created and written by Neil Forsyth, the series is based on the true story of British customs investigators who went undercover in the 1990s to combat drug smuggling across Britain’s borders.
The 1990s saw both punk and hip-hop music become hugely popular, moving beyond their underground roots and into the mainstream. This influence wasn’t limited to music charts; filmmakers started incorporating these genres into their movies. At the same time, other directors found success by revisiting older songs, creating memorable moments with classic tunes.
During a recent interview, Steven Moffat, who will be featured in an episode on May 7th, enthusiastically discussed the show, noting its widespread popularity and dedicated fanbase.
Originally, Deborah used the line “I cannot give them any excuse” to explain why she wouldn’t give Ava a key writing role. But it’s become a sadly relatable motto for her—a way to justify doing whatever it takes to succeed. In trying to make her show a hit, Deborah unintentionally used the same unfair tactics that held her back earlier in her career. This pattern also applies to other successful women on Hacks, such as Winnie Landell.