‘Wednesday’ Creators Al Gough & Miles Millar Set ‘Grim’ New Netflix Series

According to Deadline, Gough and Millar will be executive producers on the project, alongside Jennifer Yuh Nelson, who directed episodes of Netflix’s Love, Death + Robots. Aaron Schmidt joins as an executive producer through Millar/Gough Ink, and Stephen Christy and Adam Yoelin will executive produce for Boom! Studios. Mette Norkjaer will co-executive produce with Phillips and Flaviano, the creators of the original comic book series. That series launched in 2022 and quickly became popular, running for 25 successful issues before concluding earlier this month.

Moana’s Live-Action Trailer Confirms Disney Is Doubling Down on Its Most Hated Remake Trend

The trailer for the live-action Moana relies heavily on computer-generated effects, leading some to wonder if it even qualifies as live-action. Plus, it closely copies scenes from the original animated movie, making it hard to tell the difference between the two versions. Instead of generating excitement, this has left many Disney fans questioning the need for a live-action remake, though most still expect it to be a big hit, similar to the projected success of the 2025 Lilo & Stitch film.

March 13th Will Be a Great Day for Marvel Fans

Marvel Cosmic Invasion is an action-packed beat ‘em up game where you play as a team of famous Marvel heroes – Captain America, Spider-Man, Storm, Black Panther, Phoenix, Iron Man, and Wolverine. They’re united against Annihilus, who is launching a massive invasion from the Negative Zone with an unstoppable army known as the Annihilation Wave.

5 Deep-Cut Disney Sequels That Are Underseen Masterpieces (It’s a Crime #1 Was a Flop)

As a huge Disney fan, I’ve noticed something interesting. When a Disney movie does really well, they almost always make more movies set in that same world with the same characters. But honestly, most of the sequels just don’t live up to the original – they rarely do as well with audiences or critics. I was thinking about some of the lesser-known sequels recently, and you know what? Five of them actually hold up pretty well when you compare them to other Disney follow-ups. They’re not masterpieces, but they’re better than people give them credit for!

Baywatch Reboot Quietly Returns to Los Angeles

According to Variety, the show will return to its roots and film in Los Angeles again. While the original series was shot in LA, the last two seasons and the 2017 movie were filmed elsewhere. A new incentive has encouraged the production to bring filming back to Los Angeles.

Glenn Close on Kim Kardashian’s All’s Fair Acting: ‘She Always Knew Her Lines’

Even though the Hulu show has received harsh criticism, Glenn Close doesn’t believe it’s due to the Kardashians’ abilities. She points out that the family themselves would admit not everyone is a fan, and that they have a strong public image. Close also feels critics judged the show too quickly, only watching the initial episodes. She thinks the first three episodes were the weakest and created a difficult first impression, but believes the entire nine-episode series ultimately comes together. While the show has mainly sparked a dedicated online fandom after five episodes, viewers are still tuning in to see how it unfolds.

New ‘Star Trek’ Movie Could End the Franchise’s Modern Era

As a huge Star Trek fan, I’ve been following Alex Kurtzman’s work with the franchise since J.J. Abrams’ 2009 film. He’s been a really central figure ever since, and his production company, Secret Hideout (founded in 2014), has been behind every Star Trek show starting with Discovery. I was reading on TrekCentral that their deal with Paramount is up in 2026, and people are wondering if it will be renewed. If not, it could mean a big shift in direction for the upcoming Star Trek movie – though honestly, things were already heading towards some changes anyway.

Why Morena Baccarin’s Inara Was Recast in Firefly

The cast of Firefly included Morena Baccarin, known for her roles in Gotham and Sherlock Country, as the character Inara Serra. Baccarin played Inara with a calm wisdom and elegance, but she wasn’t the first choice for the part. Before filming began in 2002, a well-known actress from the 1990s was originally cast as the companion.