Wonder Man Is Just Okay, Man

It’s surprisingly grounded that something as ordinary as insurance is central to the problems Simon faces. This shows that the story isn’t about a typical superhero battle between good and evil, but about the everyday realities of life. In Wonder Man, superheroes are affected by things like policies and bills just as much as their backstories, hinting that a Marvel story might actually reflect real-world concerns. Even fantastical characters have to deal with normal things – earning a living, paying rent, dealing with traffic, and navigating complicated relationships. The Marvel Cinematic Universe has touched on these relatable aspects before, like with Michael Keaton’s character, a working-class contractor, but those moments were usually just brief details lost in the action. In Wonder Man, these ordinary details are essential to the story, and that choice highlights the show’s goal: to tell a genuinely human story within the superhero world. After so many stories about saving the world, this is a refreshing change. However, Wonder Man is more interesting as an idea than it is when you actually watch it.

Yankees star Aaron Judge returns as cover athlete for MLB The Show 26

Aaron Judge will be featured on the cover of the latest MLB The Show video game, marking the second time he’s received this honor. He previously appeared on the cover in 2018, making him only the second player ever to be featured multiple times. The only other player to achieve this is Joe Mauer, who was on the cover in both 2010 and 2011.

Quantum Pivot: Ethereum’s Post-Quantum Security Panic

One senior researcher nails it like a confession at a coffee shop: after years of hush-hush R&D, PQ security has somehow become management’s new obsession. It’s 2026, timelines are sprinting, and apparently it’s time to go full PQ. This isn’t some theatrical fencing match. The team is led by veteran cryptographic engineers-including the head of the new Post-Quantum unit-and features contributions from the leanVM crew, a cryptographic engine apparently designed for future-proof proofs and signatures.

Zohran Mamdani Lands Jimmy Fallon’s Tonight Show Bit

Okay, so this whole thing with Jimmy Fallon and the repeated “It’s so cold” joke was wild. At first, everyone noticed he kept telling the same setup, and people started speculating – was he trying to make some point about how easy it is to recycle jokes in monologues? Was he just…forgetful? Or was it a clever little inside joke for those of us paying close attention? Turns out, he was playing the long game! On a recent episode of The Tonight Show, he ran through a bunch of those cold jokes – seriously, the J.D. Vance/Marco Rubio one, the Melania movie bit, even Trump getting a space heater in his MRI – and then, boom, out walks New York City mayor Eric Adams! He delivered his own “It’s so cold” joke about the rent freezing, and then just as quickly, he was gone. It was a really fun, unexpected moment, and it totally paid off the weeks of build-up.

Is Dragon Ball Age 1000’s Main Character Broly’s Grandson?

I initially found the new Saiyan character a bit underwhelming. He was so lean and his costume made him seem almost comically weak. However, a popular fan theory circulating online completely changed my opinion. The theory – which hasn’t been confirmed but is really compelling – suggests he’s the grandson of Broly and Cheelai. If true, it makes this new character from Age 1000 much more interesting.