6 Ways Invincible Season 4’s Hell Episode Rewrites The Comics

Fans of the original Invincible comic book have praised the Prime Video series as a near-perfect adaptation, staying true to the story while improving on some of its earlier parts. Season 4 of Invincible is already using storylines directly from the comics, and it seems likely to continue doing so for the rest of the season.

Only Riz Ahmed Could Make Bait

Let me tell you about Bait, the new Prime Video miniseries from Riz Ahmed. He not only stars, but created and wrote the whole thing, and it’s…a lot. It’s a wild ride that shifts genres with each of its six episodes – one minute it’s a comedy, the next a thriller, then a family drama, and even a romantic walk-and-talk. Honestly, it feels like Ahmed is simultaneously analyzing himself and poking fun at the very idea of self-analysis. There are moments where it feels like the entire show is an extended audition for him to play James Bond – it really leans into that debate. And at other times, the conversations about Muslim life are so specific and insider-y, you have to appreciate the boldness of potentially alienating some viewers. There’s a particularly sharp commentary on Hollywood hypocrisy in one episode that I wish had been explored further, instead of…well, Patrick Stewart voicing a pig’s head, which is a thing that happens. But despite all the quirks and detours, Bait feels truly unique. It’s a bold experiment constantly circling two questions that have clearly been on Ahmed’s mind throughout his career: how far has representation really gotten us, and what’s the cost of always looking to those in power to provide it?

Sega Saturn JRPGs Still Trapped on Original Hardware

Many classic Sega series, such as Shining and Panzer Dragoon, have seen recent releases on modern consoles through collections or remasters. However, quite a few games from those same series remain exclusive to the Sega Saturn. This is just considering the titles that were released internationally – if we included the games that never left Japan, the list would be much, much longer.

Harry Potter Reboot’s Voldemort Casting Gets Update From HBO Boss Amid Rumors

Although Voldemort doesn’t fully appear until Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, when he gets a physical body, readers first see a glimpse of his face on the back of Professor Quirrell’s head in the very first book. In the movie series, which has earned $7.7 billion worldwide, Richard Bremmer initially played Voldemort in the first film, and then Ralph Fiennes took on the role starting with Goblet of Fire.

10 Movie Masterpieces From the 1960s You Forgot Existed

The 1960s were a golden age for movies, delivering stylish crime dramas, imaginative science fiction, and thrilling spy stories. After a less innovative period in the 1950s, films truly matured and explored deeper themes, making the ’60s a pivotal decade in film history. These ten films are hidden gems from that era and deserve to be rediscovered.

Fans can book Hannah Montana’s Malibu home on Airbnb

Okay, so this is HUGE! The platform I use just announced they’re teaming up with Disney to actually let fans stay in Hannah Montana’s Malibu beach house! It’s to celebrate the show’s 20th anniversary, and you can try to book a stay starting March 25th. I’m already setting a reminder – this is going to be super popular!

Netflix’s 3-Part Time Travel Series Makes Sci-Fi Look Easy

Mystery box shows come in many different styles and moods. Examples like Lost, Stranger Things, Severance, Fallout, Westworld, The Leftovers, and Yellowjackets all fall into this category. Interestingly, six out of these seven shows include science fiction elements in their stories, suggesting this isn’t a random occurrence.