Movies

Joachim Rønning directed *Tron: Ares*, which takes place 15 years after the events of *Tron: Legacy*, continuing the franchise’s storyline. The film features returning actors like Jeff Bridges, alongside new cast members including Jared Leto, Greta Lee, Evan Peters, Jodie Turner-Smith, and Gillian Anderson. Like previous *Tron* movies, critical reviews have been varied. Here’s a brief overview of the plot:

Channing Tatum recently told *Variety* that he’s constantly asked about a third *Jump Street* movie – more than any other film he’s been in. The main obstacle to making it happen, according to Tatum, is the budget, specifically high producer fees. He says he, Jonah Hill, and the original directors, Phil Lord and Chris Miller, are willing to accept lower pay, but they’re having trouble reaching an agreement with producer Neal H. Moritz.

According to Fangoria, AMC theaters will begin selling a special tin bucket on October 16th. This is the newest addition to the popular trend of collectible buckets that fans have been eagerly seeking. While the exact price hasn’t been announced yet, these items tend to sell out fast, so interested buyers should act quickly.

Shows like *One Piece* and *Chainsaw Man* are incredibly popular on streaming platforms, inspiring countless fan theories and influencing how stories are told today. These anime represent the evolution of the art form, showing how far it’s come since its beginnings. While some series are long-established classics, others are quickly becoming major forces, constantly raising the bar with each new episode. Ultimately, these shows highlight anime’s unique ability to bring people together from all over the world, regardless of age or language.

In an interview with *The Wrap*, writer Christopher Markus explained his early involvement with what eventually became *Avengers: Endgame*. He was initially working on a project called *Avengers: Doomsday* without a director attached, participating in planning discussions. After that project was canceled, he continued developing ideas that would later form the basis of both *Endgame* and *Secret Wars*, until the Russo brothers and Steve McFeely joined the team.

This new show is officially part of the established storyline and timeline. It’s being written by Derek Kolstad, who is famous for his work on action films like John Wick and Nobody.

Similar to the novels that inspired it, *Ballard* builds on the character of Renee Ballard – a determined detective known for tackling old, unsolved cases. However, adapting a book into a fast-paced TV show requires some changes. To keep viewers engaged, the show needs a strong pace, compelling storylines, and believable relationships between characters. As a result, some details inevitably shift during the adaptation, and the changes affect how we see and understand Renee Ballard herself.

Although the planned *Gambit* movie never happened, Channing Tatum finally got to play Remy LeBeau in *Deadpool & Wolverine* last year, and he’ll return to the role in *Avengers: Doomsday* in 2026. While promoting his new film, *Roofman*, currently in theaters, Tatum was asked by Variety if Marvel Studios might reconsider making a *Gambit* movie. He responded with a knowing smile, saying:

Yu Yu Hakusho was a groundbreaking anime that helped define the shonen genre, setting many trends that later series followed. Creators of popular anime like Naruto, Black Clover, and Jujutsu Kaisen have all acknowledged being directly inspired by Yu Yu Hakusho, highlighting its lasting influence as Yoshihiro Togashi’s first major work. Although Bleach is largely original with its own unique powers and world, there are significant similarities to Yu Yu Hakusho. We’ve analyzed the storylines of both shows, arc by arc, to show how Bleach appears to have borrowed from Yu Yu Hakusho.

In New York City, Alex and Tess Novak go to a dinner party hosted by close friends. Though they appear happy and connected, everyone senses a hidden tension. After the party, Alex walks Tess to the train, nearly joining her on the ride before realizing he can’t. As the train departs, he’s left feeling downcast. Wandering through the West Village, Alex stumbles upon a small comedy club with an open-mic night. He signs up to perform, hoping to get in for free instead of paying the entrance fee.