Minority Mindset

James Cameron, the director behind Terminator, has captivated viewers with the world of Pandora in the Avatar films. The series succeeds by contrasting the natural, vibrant culture of the Na’vi people with the harsh technology and imposing structures brought by humans. Throughout the Avatar movies, Cameron examines themes of family and culture, challenging audiences with complex moral dilemmas. The latest film, The Way of Water, pushes these boundaries even further, notably with the tragic death of Neteyam.

Before the The End of an Era documentary came out on Disney+ in 2025, Taylor Swift revealed she’d been preparing for the Eras Tour by running on a treadmill and singing every song on the setlist. Episode 3 of the series showed her doing just that, and she explained why this intense training was so crucial, even though she didn’t particularly enjoy it. She stated:

For a short time, Avengers: Endgame was the highest-grossing movie ever made, and it wrapped up a truly amazing story arc in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. That’s why it’s exciting that the Russo brothers – who directed Endgame – are back to direct Doomsday, essentially creating a continuation of that epic film.

In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Cameron shared why he appreciates the scene, noting that the unpredictability and the captivating performances of the two characters—especially the actress, who he described as ‘mesmerizing’—make it stand out.

While everyone’s loving Fallout Season 2, there are other exciting action shows worth checking out. These series, including a fantastic adaptation of a video game and a star-studded show on Paramount+, deliver the same kind of thrilling adventures, intense fights, and unexpected plot twists.

It’s unusual for a network TV show to last this long, but The Rookie, created by Alexi Hawley, is proving to be a success story. Even as it nears its tenth season, the police drama is attracting more viewers, while many similar shows are seeing declines. The show’s numbers are particularly strong when looking at one specific group of viewers.

Before streaming, this TV network built dedicated fan bases with its unique shows. It featured everything from funny takes on superheroes and groups of mutants, to imaginative kids, talking animals, and even heroes who returned from the dead. These shows really showcased how creative children’s television was in the 1990s.