Spider-Man: Brand New Day – What No Way Home’s Ending Means Now

The conclusion of Spider-Man: No Way Home dramatically altered Peter Parker’s (Tom Holland) life, leaving him isolated despite continuing his work as Spider-Man. The next film, Spider-Man: Brand New Day, will show Peter’s life before the events of Avengers: Doomsday. While it’s set to release on July 31, 2026, the story details haven’t been revealed yet.

10 Things About Star Trek That Make No Sense

Because of these changes, some inconsistencies are bound to happen, particularly with the introduction of different timelines and alternate realities. While fans might overlook minor inconsistencies – like Data occasionally using contractions in The Next Generation – others are major enough to create more confusion than clarity.

‘Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End’ Season 2, the “Greatest Fantasy Series Ever Made” Continues Its Dominance

The second season of Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End premiered on Crunchyroll on January 16th and is quickly becoming a hit. It’s currently fourth on Crunchyroll’s weekly streaming list (behind Jujutsu Kaisen Season 3), and it’s also breaking records on MyAnimeList. The first season previously topped the MyAnimeList charts with a score of 9.28/10, but the second season has already surpassed that with a 9.31 rating – and only one episode has been released so far! New episodes are available weekly on Crunchyroll.

‘Scrubs: Med School’ Retcon Means JD & Elliot Are No Longer Together

When Scrubs comes back, it’s as if the ‘Med School’ episodes never existed. The Season 8 finale will be the last story event shown, and the new series will start 16 years after that. While most fans agree ‘Med School’ wasn’t very strong, this reset does create one major problem: what happened to JD and Turk’s romantic relationship.

I Want Your Sex Gives Olivia Wilde Her Best Role Yet

Wilde delivers even shocking lines with a casual indifference. For example, she might say, “Okay, I’ll sleep with you, but you need to bring someone else for me too,” or casually hand off a partner with instructions like, “Have fun with her, but don’t let her go all the way – she’s not that close to me.” Erika is a larger-than-life character who embodies Araki’s tendency to push boundaries and challenge norms. She criticizes the lack of openness around sex in younger generations, disregards workplace etiquette, and makes statements like, “Sex is everything, and also nothing,” which initially sounds contradictory but actually captures the essence of Araki’s approach to depicting sex in his films. (For further insight into Araki’s work, I recommend reading my colleague E. Alex Jung’s insightful 2019 interview with him.)