Netflix has a huge library, but content is always being added and removed. While most titles disappear quietly, several popular movies and shows will be leaving in March. You still have a chance to watch them, but you’ll need to do so quickly!
Batman #7, written by Matt Fraction and illustrated by Jorge Jiménez, kicks off DC’s Next Level initiative – a push to revitalize existing comics and launch new ones. For Batman, this new direction means a significant transformation for The Joker.
Titan Comics announced that fans will soon be able to experience the original vision of the 1986 film Highlander. The comic, Highlander: The Original Screenplay, will be released on November 17th and presents the story of Connor MacLeod as it was initially conceived.
A recent rumor suggests Marvel Studios might be dropping the “Anchor Being” idea for the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday movie. According to a post by @Cryptic4KQual on X, the concept is causing problems and likely won’t be included in the film.
March 5th saw several exciting video game releases. Many gamers were eagerly awaiting Marathon, the new multiplayer shooter from Bungie, after years of anticipation. However, a smaller, indie card game – priced at just $24.99 and centered around a dangerous tower – was also gaining popularity.
On March 3rd, the grocery store announced it was removing some frozen products because the company that made them said the items might contain something they shouldn’t.
Asha Shar recently became the head of Xbox after Phil Spencer left on February 20th. On March 5th, she announced an update after meeting with the Xbox team just before the Game Developers Conference.
Thor has experienced a devastating amount of loss throughout the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He’s mourned the deaths of many close companions, including his original team, the Warriors Three, his father Odin, the loyal Heimdall, his mischievous brother Loki, and his former love, Jane Foster.
The film, set in 1930s Chicago, centers on a solitary Frankenstein, played by Christian Bale, who seeks Dr. Euphronious’ help in creating a companion. This leads to the creation of a young woman, known as “The Bride,” portrayed by Buckley. Interestingly, Buckley plays multiple roles in the Maggie Gyllenhaal-directed film. She first appears as Mary Shelley, the author of Frankenstein, setting the stage and linking the movie to the original story. She also plays Ida, a young woman who is killed and later used in a scientific experiment. Ultimately, Buckley embodies the Bride herself – Ida brought back to life as a potential partner for Frankenstein’s monster.
Asa Germann (known for The Boys: Gen V and Scream 7), Kai Caster (Yellowstone, Spider-Noir), Lilah Pate (Outer Banks, The Summer I Turned Pretty), and Savanna Gann (English Teacher, See You When I See You) are joining the cast of Tulsa King as series regulars. Additionally, Christina Alexandra Voros (Yellowstone, Lawmen: Bass Reeves) and Michael Friedman (Lioness)—both frequent collaborators with the show’s creator—will direct several episodes, with Voros also directing the first episode.