After completing work on Dune: Part Three for Warner Bros., director Denis Villeneuve will be taking on the next James Bond film for Amazon MGM Studios. Details about when the movie will be released, or who will star as James Bond, haven’t been revealed yet.
The upcoming movie, *Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse*, features a star-studded cast, bringing back popular actors like Shameik Moore, Hailee Steinfeld, Oscar Isaac, and Jason Schwartzman. Though The Spot is anticipated to be the primary villain, a new villain has also been announced.
With Season 27 of *Big Brother* nearing its end, every competition win is crucial for getting to the finale. Morgan Pope won Head of Household and guaranteed herself a spot in the Final 3, leaving Vince Panaro, Ava Pearl, and Ashley Hollis unsure of their fate. However, the Power of Veto competition could still change everything – but who won it?
With Halloween approaching, Marvel fans can get a head start on the spooky vibes with *Marvel Zombies*. This new animated series, coming in 2025, expands on a popular episode from *Marvel’s What If…?* where a zombie outbreak takes over the world. The show really explores that grim scenario, and it finishes with a shocking cliffhanger. While it’s been advertised as a limited series, the ending strongly hints at a possible second season, and there’s one thing I’m particularly excited to see if it happens.
Here are the details on what happened.
This sci-fi thriller, created by Noah Hawley, marks the first-ever television series based on the Alien universe. The story centers around Wendy, a unique individual with a human mind inside a synthetic body, and the team of soldiers she joins as they face a dangerous threat to our planet.
Last time, in “Indo’s Sin,” I saw Yoshiki reluctantly ask his dad about the Indo family and their strange ritual. Then, things got really intense – Hikaru completely lost it at school and seemed deeply disturbed afterward. I’m really worried about what’s going to happen next!
Noah Hawley, who created the series Alien: Earth, revealed to The Hollywood Reporter that the first season’s ending was intentionally left open to allow for future seasons. He described the show as a test to see if there’s enough public interest to warrant the cost of making additional seasons – specifically, a second and third.
So, on Tuesday’s show, I was really glad Jimmy Kimmel finally addressed all the controversy that had been going around about his monologue. He explained that it was *never* his intention to make a joke out of a young man’s death, and he genuinely said there wasn’t anything funny about it at all. It felt like a necessary clarification, honestly.
Actually, Hemsworth admits he likely wouldn’t have made it as a professional surfer, as he never had quite enough natural talent. He did dream of surfing professionally when he was younger, and says if he could go back and magically gain the skill, he absolutely would have pursued it as a career. Hemsworth explained…