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As James Gunn’s DC Universe begins to come together, the groundwork is being laid for future movies and series. While Warner Bros. previously sped towards the formation of the Justice League in the DCEU with director Zack Snyder, the DCU seems to be taking a different approach. Although Superman is the only theatrical entry to the DCU so far, there’s reason to believe it set the stage for the return of a classic superhero team. HBO Max’s upcoming series Lanterns might even be adding fuel to the

Reacher Season 4 is still a couple of months away, and if you are a fan of the show, you might be itching to watch something similar as you wait for Jack to return and knock out some more miscreants. You shouldn’t worry as there are plenty of options. The only question is: how far back are you willing to go? If you enjoy pre-21st-century action, the following ‘90s shows are likely to give you the same thrills as the popular Prime Video series.

Cillian Murphy’s iconic character, Tommy Shelby, had his fate sealed in the recently released sequel film Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man. However, the doors aren’t closing on the franchise. A sequel spin-off is on the way, set 10 years after the movie’s events. The show will focus on Tommy’s son, Duke Shelby. Interestingly, the character won’t be played by Barry Keoghon, as in the movie. Jamie Bell is taking over.

One element that made the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Infinity Saga so effective and feel interconnected was the regular recurring characters. While Robert Downey Jr.'s Iron Man and Chris Hemsworth's Thor made semi-regular appearances, Chris Evans as Captain America was a different story. Evans appeared as Captain America at least once a year for nine years, from 2011 to 2019.

For years, Korean cinema has maintained an international following, especially for genre films like action, thrillers, rom-coms, and horror. While all of these genres are alive and thriving in the modern Korean film scene, there is arguably one genre that South Korea does best: action-comedy.

It's hard to find a filmmaker with a bigger influence on the 21st century than Christopher Nolan. He is one of the few directors working today whose movies are box-office locks simply because of his name, given that his track record guarantees a unique, memorable experience for the audience. With eight Academy Award nominations and over $6 billion at the box office to his credit, Nolan has already established himself as one of the most respected and influential artists that cinema has ever seen—

HBO's first teaser trailer for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone has reignited global excitement for the upcoming adaptation – and confirmed that this iteration of Potter builds off an already-existing prequel. You might have missed it entirely if you're not familiar with the prequel itself, but if there's one thing you didn't miss, it's the new visual tone of HBO's adaptation. Fans immediately noted how much darker the show looks compared to its cinematic predecessors, the first three of

Sometimes you just know when a show is going to be a masterpiece, and the eight HBO hits on this list are no exception. After only one episode, every single one of them proved that they were worth binge-watching on the spot, with some even going on to win well-deserved Emmy Awards for their contributions to television. #6 features one of the most iconic moments in TV history – which you can view below – and #3 is considering a second season despite originally being created as a miniseries. #1 is

One of the greatest comedies of all time, which couldn't be made today, is now on streaming. Released in 1980, this rambunctious comedy feels like it came from the mind of Spaceballs' Mel Brooks. However, it's actually the work of his spiritual successors, Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker. With some incredibly salacious and over-the-top jokes, the film has become a cinematic classic, and rewards repeat viewing thanks to its plethora of subtle, background gags and quick one-liners tha

Sunday evening is a great time to catch up on some last-minute meal prep, clean your apartment, and get ready for the week ahead. Just kidding. The best way to end the weekend is to curl up on the couch and watch a good TV show, and many of us have enjoyed tuning into HBO's most iconic series that air on Sunday nights over the past few decades, from Game of Thrones, The Wire, and The Sopranos to Succession. (We can't forget the amazing The White Lotus, either.) And now, another HBO show is comin

Marvel became a trailblazer with the MCU, showing just how lucrative a large, interconnected universe can be. Since 2008, they have woven their heroes, like Iron Man and Captain America, into larger Avengers team-up movies, with the franchise even sharing the same universe as several TV shows. The MCU finally seems to be showing some fatigue, but for years, others have been trying to capture the magic of the superhero franchise.

The identity of the next actor to play James Bond has been a hotly debated topic since even before Daniel Craig's exit from the role. Craig's tenure gave fans some of the franchise's best entries, with Casino Royale and Skyfall among the spy's most beloved missions, leaving a finely pressed suit to fill. Now that the iconic role has been vacated, with the franchise in development on the next installment, fans have been speculating on who may end up being cast as James Bond.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Project Hail Mary!Almost every scene in Project Hail Mary is brilliant and necessary, contributing to how successful Ryan Gosling's hit sci-fi movie has been so far. However, there is one sequence that feels like the project's only misstep. It only has a negligible impact on the story as a whole, but it does just about prevent Project Hail Mary from achieving absolute perfection. I can live with it being there, but I would rather it be removed entirely. I think doing

There's no beating around the bush (unless beating bushes is your thing) – The Expanseis one of the greatest sci-fi series of all time. For starters, it's a rare example of a show steadily improving with each passing season. Secondly, it's well-acted, well-executed, and chock-full of thought-provoking themes. It holds a mirror up for us to examine our own actions, and how, despite taking place 200-some years into the future, humans are gonna human. There's a plausibility to this future, too. We

Steven Spielberg has made war movies, sci-fi epics, historical dramas, and blockbusters that defined entire generations of filmmaking. What he has never made is a western. At least not as a director. But in 2005, he came close enough to count. Into the West is a six-part miniseries that Spielberg executive-produced for TNT, and it carries all the hallmarks of his best work. It boasts epic scope, historical rigor, sentimentality, and a cast big enough to populate a small town. 21 years later, mos

Apple TV+'s "next big thing" in sci-fi TV has suffered a major setback before its second season. Following the tremendous success of Severance and Silo, Apple TV+ teamed up with Breaking Bad's creator, Vince Gilligan, for an original sci-fi series that was set to take the streamer by storm. Starring Rhea Seehorn, the apocalyptic sci-fi series debuted in 2025 to rave reviews and quickly amassed a giant fandom. There was no competing against it on the streaming charts. But that hype train appears

From Friday the 13th to The Shining to A Nightmare on Elm Street, it's hard to pick just one iconic 1980s horror movie. But while the stories of a creepy summer camp, a haunted hotel, and a villain who kills people in their dreams live on today, we can't forget about the 1988 film that introduced a classic, fun, and wildly entertaining character.

TV is often sold to us as comfort food. Something to ease the day and fill the silence. It’s where sitcom laughter creeps into living rooms, and heroes find their way back home. But storytelling has sharp edges too, and they cut deep. It can confront, corrupt, and haunt even the strongest viewers. Some creators toss out the comfort factor altogether and trade feel-good arcs for moral decay, ambiguity, and pure existential dread. The TV shows linger and bruise and still make it impossible for us

The greatest western of all-time, according to Rotten Tomatoes and IMDb, is now streaming for free. That mantel should be a subjective one. After all, everyone enjoys movies for different reasons. The likes of The Searchers, True Grit (both the original and the remake), The Wild Bunch, Django: Unchained, Bone Tomahawk, and Unforgiven are all phenomenal westerns. But, there is undeniably one that reigns supreme above them all. Starring none other than Clint Eastwood, it has long been considered t

Remember when Al Gore erroneously claimed that he "took the initiative to create the internet" in 1991? While that proved to be a falsehood, acclaimed science fiction scribe and cyberpunk progenitor William Gibson wrote an eerily prophetic quote in 1984 that actually foresaw the reality of cyberspace well before it became commonplace. Four decades later, the starkly accurate description of cyberspace has not only come true, but it's also leaped forward at an exponential rate that humanity must g