Netflix’s latest thriller is earning rave reviews (with an 84% score on Rotten Tomatoes) and has introduced what many are calling the scariest TV villain of the year, surpassing even those in dedicated horror shows. While we often root for the heroes, let’s face it – compelling villains are often the most memorable part of a thriller or horror series.
Both Wicked and Wicked: For Good have generally received positive reviews, though some critics have raised concerns. Early box office numbers for Wicked: For Good suggest the film could be very successful, even though the idea of adapting the story in this way has been controversial with some viewers.
Lauren Graham received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a recognition many felt she deserved after being overlooked by the Emmys for her work on Gilmore Girls. Fans will also be excited to hear that Warner Bros. is rebuilding the town of Stars Hollow as part of their studio tour. And next summer, a new documentary called Drink Coffee, Talk Fast will explore the legacy of Gilmore Girls.
Television has become a great place to explore what happens when society breaks down. Shows like The Walking Dead showed us a world overrun by zombies, complete with complex communities, shocking betrayals, and even multiple spin-off series, making survival horror a mainstream hit. Then The Last of Us demonstrated that zombie stories can be deeply emotional and character-driven, as well as scary. Ultimately, these shows suggest that zombies aren’t just about horror – they help us examine what it means to be human, with all our flaws and complexities.
Michael Bay is known for making exciting, visually impressive action movies – though they often prioritize explosions and thrills over compelling stories and complex characters. His film Ambulance is a perfect example of this, delivering non-stop action. Here’s what the movie is about:
Despite changing trends and the evolution of superheroes, Power Rangers has remained popular. It’s successfully adapted and reinvented itself across different platforms – from TV shows and toys to movies – and has built a dedicated fanbase that spans multiple generations, allowing it to stay relevant and consistently visible.
James Gunn recently shared high praise for Tom Brittney, calling him a “great f—— actor” on Threads. He responded to a fan post mentioning Brittney—and jokingly referring to him as “Bruce”—which led to online speculation that Brittney might be in the running to play Batman in the new DC Universe. Brittney was also a contender for the role of Superman in Gunn’s recent Superman film, showing the two have worked together before.
Ever since the latest season of Dave finished, people have been curious about what project Dave Burd, the show’s creator, would tackle next. Now, The Hollywood Reporter says Burd is in discussions with DreamWorks Animation to create an animated movie that he personally proposed. It appears DreamWorks won a competitive bidding process to get the project, and while details about the story are still secret, studios were clearly impressed with the idea.
After Agatha Harkness seemingly died and became a ghost in the series Agatha: All Along, she passes the role of main villain in VisionQuest to a new group of enemies: Paladin, Jocasta, and Ultron (who is back in his human form from the 2015 movie Avengers: Age of Ultron).
The Knockout rounds of The Voice Season 28 are over, and 16 singers are moving on to the Playoffs. Traditionally, this is when viewers began voting for their favorites. Although live public voting during the Playoffs is no longer part of the show, this season introduced a new element called the Mic Drop, giving viewers some say in who continues.