The new Supergirl trailer is packed with hidden references and details for DC Comics fans! Our latest video breaks down all the Easter eggs, including connections to Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow, how Supergirl’s origin story differs from Superman’s, and the role of Argo City in this classic DC tale. You might have missed these subtle nods on your first watch!
Space-themed TV shows cover a wide range of genres, including comedies, dramas, westerns, and scary stories. However, not all of these would be appropriate viewing for the upcoming Artemis II mission. Scheduled to launch on April 1, 2026, Artemis II is a flight around the moon as part of the larger Artemis program. While the crew won’t land on the lunar surface, they will fly around the far side, giving us a fresh perspective of that hidden area.
Fans are getting excited for upcoming movies like Spider-Man: Brand New Day and Avengers: Doomsday, which are predicted to be big hits and could help revitalize the Marvel Studios universe as they begin a new storyline. And just before the multiverse storyline wraps up, a new hero joins the battle against villainy in season 2 of Daredevil: Born Again.
According to IMDb user ratings, The Shawshank Redemption is widely considered the best movie ever made. It’s consistently ranked #1 on the site’s Top 250 list, boasting a 9.3 rating from over 3.2 million voters. This adaptation of Stephen King’s work, directed by Frank Darabont, is a truly timeless and beloved classic.
The first season of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy saw heartbreaking losses at the War College, including the deaths of promising Vulcan cadet B’Avi (played by Alexander Eling) and instructor Lieutenant Tomov (Jeff Teravainen). Additionally, Tarima Sadal (Zoë Steiner) was reassigned to Starfleet Academy following a traumatic experience in the sixth episode of the series.
Starting April 5th, you’ll be able to watch Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle on Netflix. The movie, a sequel to the original Jumanji starring Robin Williams, has only been available for rent or purchase digitally until now, so many fans have been waiting for it to appear on a streaming service. While some people were unsure about the reboot when it came out in 2017, it ultimately proved to be a huge success, earning over $960 million worldwide and becoming one of the year’s biggest blockbusters.
The first Super Mario movie wasn’t great, but it had a simple charm and some fun moments with Mario (Chris Pratt), Luigi (Charlie Day), and a memorable performance by Jack Black as Bowser. The sequel, however, throws so much at the audience – characters, plot points, and themes – that it doesn’t allow anything to breathe. Despite this, the directors, Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic, seem to be aiming for emotional resonance, with the story focusing on broken and rebuilt families – something I didn’t expect. The villain, Bowser Jr. (voiced by Benny Safdie), tries to rescue his father, Bowser, who’s been weakened and imprisoned. His plan involves kidnapping Princess Rosalina (Brie Larson) from her observatory, where she raises star-like children called Lumas. Rosalina often tells her children stories about Princess Peach (Anya Taylor-Joy), her sister and the ruler of the Mushroom Kingdom, who Mario is trying to win over. While these attempts to add depth to the film’s chaotic energy could have been interesting, they ultimately fall flat, and the themes of family are simply stated rather than explored.
The first issue of Absolute Superman, written by Jason Aaron and illustrated by Rafa Sandoval, focuses on a clash between four characters. The story begins with Talia al Ghul trying to bring her father, Ra’s al Ghul, to the last remaining Lazarus Pit. However, Superman’s impact has led Ra’s to regret his previous deeds and now view the Pit as harmful to his mental state.
After twelve years playing Harry Bosch in Prime Video’s series, Lance Welliver has joined the popular AMC crime drama as Dominic McNair. He first appears in episode 7 of the current season as a powerful mob boss who controls his criminal empire from prison. Importantly, he’s the leader behind Irene Vaggan, a dangerous and skilled contract killer portrayed by Franka Potente.
Honestly, most people only know Deadpool as the wisecracking, fourth-wall-breaking guy who’s constantly dropping pop culture jokes – the one we all love. But it’s easy to forget what he was like when he first showed up 35 years ago. Not a lot of us even know that version of the character, really.