The premiere of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 is packed with hidden details and Easter eggs! Our latest video breaks down everything you might have missed, including how the interview style differs from Season 1 and a potential nod to Captain America: The Winter Soldier, plus much more.
Following ‘The Hunt for Gollum,’ another live-action Lord of the Rings film is in the works. Peter Jackson has revealed that Stephen Colbert will be involved in adapting the story for New Line Cinema and Warner Bros. Pictures.
Debuting on March 6th, War Machine features Joel Ritchson as Staff Sergeant 81, a new Army Ranger recruit. He’s tasked with leading his team through their final training, which takes a terrifying turn when they encounter an incredibly powerful alien enemy. Forced to fight without weapons, they must find another way to defeat it.
I’m so excited for the next episodes of To Your Eternity! Here’s what I’ve found out about episodes 21 and 22, including when we can finally watch them online.
The new series Daredevil: Born Again includes a connection to the Thunderbolts storyline, but it also seems to ignore some established rules of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The first episode of the season ended with a hint that Bullseye, a key character in the show, would connect to another important figure in the MCU. While presented as a surprise, this connection was fairly predictable given Bullseye’s significant role in Daredevil: Born Again.
Ryan Coogler and Michael B. Jordan have worked together on all five of Coogler’s feature films, with Jordan frequently starring as the main character. Their creative partnership continues to grow stronger and more successful, as demonstrated when Jordan won the Best Actor Oscar and Coogler took home the award for Best Original Screenplay at the 2026 Academy Awards.
Released in 1963, Miracle of the White Stallions was a Walt Disney Productions film distributed by Buena Vista. The 118-minute, full-color adventure and war epic centers on the impact of conflict on personal relationships. Originally shown as a two-part special on Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color, the film reflects the style of its era but remains influential. While its initial reception was modest, Miracle of the White Stallions is now recognized as a strong example of Walt Disney’s live-action filmmaking.
Ronnie Phelan, a powerful crime boss in Liverpool, plans to retire after one final, big job. This sets off a power struggle between his son, Jamie, and his trusted lieutenant, Michael Kavanagh, as they both vie to take over. Many believe this role in This City Is Ours is Stephen Bean’s strongest television performance yet.
As a fan of detective shows, I have to say Sherlock really grabbed me when it first hit the screens. Setting the classic stories in modern London was a brilliant move, and the first couple of seasons were fantastic – really clever use of technology and a fresh take on the character. But honestly, it started to lose its way around season three, and that downward trend continued until the series ended. Despite that, I still think Sherlock ranks among the best detective shows ever made, but I have to admit, it’s a bit of a bittersweet experience looking back on it now.
The movie, adapted from a play by Lily Houghton (who also co-wrote the screenplay with director Meredith Alloway), takes place in the glamorous Free Eden department store. It centers on Apple and her secret coven of coworkers, Cherry and Fig. Their world is turned upside down when Pumpkin, a cheerful new employee from the mall’s food court, joins their group. As Pumpkin is welcomed in, the coven’s dynamic shifts, and things take a dangerous, violent turn.