Fans Want Jordan Peele to Direct MCU’s ‘Blade’

Jordan Peele has directed some of the most memorable horror films of recent years, like Get Out and Us. Many fans are hoping he’ll take on a superhero project, specifically directing the live-action introduction of the Daywalker in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, even though he’s turned down the opportunity before. It’s a challenge that many other directors have struggled with, and fans would be thrilled to see Peele succeed.

35 Years Ago, Julia Louis-Dreyfus Delivered the Most Underrated ‘Seinfeld’ Quote of All Time

Some of the lines from Seinfeld are just too good to forget, and they’ve become iconic for a reason. Everyone knows classic quotes like George Costanza’s, “The sea was angry that day, my friends,” and Kramer’s, “The bus was outta control!” These lines perfectly capture the wacky situations and constant mishaps the characters find themselves in. But one often-overlooked moment – a quote delivered by Elaine in Season 1, Episode 4, “Male Unbonding” – is just as hilarious and deserves to be remembered alongside the show’s most famous lines.

Absolute Batman’s Radical Poison Ivy Design Revealed

Illustrator Björn Barends and East Coast Comics recently posted a cover image on Instagram for Absolute Batman, featuring Poison Ivy. The artwork depicts her with exceptionally long hair, complete with bangs and feather-like leaves adorning her neck and woven into her hair. She also has two yellow, feather-shaped leaves on her chest, and her torso is decorated with detailed orange and green patterns.

10 Highest-Grossing Movies of 2025, Ranked

Here’s a look at the year’s highest-grossing films, from expected blockbusters to surprising international successes. All figures come from the box office tracking website, The Numbers. While the rankings of some of these films still playing in theaters may change slightly in the coming weeks, the top ten should stay consistent.

Your Friends & Neighbors: The Perfect Ozark Replacement On Apple TV

When Ozark first appeared on Netflix in 2017, many viewers drew comparisons to Breaking Bad, noting the similar story of a man losing his morals as he got involved in crime. But as the series went on, it developed its own distinct style within the crime thriller genre. It did this by focusing on a whole family’s involvement in criminal activity and by consistently surprising audiences with unexpected twists and turns.

Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine Teams up With 2 Avengers: Doomsday Heroes – Report

A source claiming to be reliable posted on X (formerly Twitter) that Hugh Jackman had a significant amount of screen time in the upcoming film Doomsday alongside Ryan Reynolds’ Deadpool and Tobey Maguire’s Spider-Man. If true, this suggests Wolverine will be heavily involved in a battle-focused storyline with Deadpool and Spider-Man, rather than just making a quick appearance.

Solo Leveling Publisher Reveals Its Official Top 5 Releases for 2025

Yen Press recently announced its top-performing titles for 2025, covering manga, manhwa, manhua, and light novels. Popular series like Solo Leveling continued to dominate the charts, while titles such as The Summer Hikaru Died, Omniscient Reader’s Viewpoint, and Lord of Mysteries saw significant gains. You can find the complete list of Yen Press’s bestsellers for 2025 below.

20 Movies That Pushed the Boundaries of Censorship

Despite the restrictions, some adult films gained critical acclaim, like Midnight Cowboy, which surprisingly won Best Picture at the 1970 Oscars. Censorship could be triggered by many things – swearing, how often it happened, sexual content, and even potentially offensive statements about religion or topics that could encourage violence. Interestingly, American films often showed more physical violence and gore than other content, as popular genres like crime dramas, horror, and war films typically received an R rating. However, movie ratings weren’t consistent internationally, and some films on this list demonstrate different censorship standards around the world.

IT: Welcome to Derry Finale Creates Major Pennywise Plot Hole

In the “Winter Fire” episode, directed by Andy Muschietti and written by Jason Fuchs, audiences discover something new about Pennywise. Unlike in Stephen King’s original novel, the Tim Curry miniseries, or Muschietti’s IT films, this episode reveals that Pennywise doesn’t experience time like we do – it doesn’t move forward in a straight line. While talking to Marge, Pennywise shows it knows what will happen in the future, almost as if it’s already lived through it. It then tries to kill Marge to stop her son, Richie (who will later help defeat it), but Hallorann stops it by invading its mind and trapping it in a fake memory.