I asked Punk about his acting ambitions after he mentioned when he planned to retire. I wondered if he’d follow in the footsteps of other wrestlers-turned-actors like John Cena, Dwayne Johnson, and Dave Bautista and focus on acting full-time. While he didn’t necessarily say he would, the WWE Heavyweight Champion did express interest in taking on more roles in movies and television.
Roger Allers is best known for co-directing Disney’s The Lion King with Rob Minkoff. The film was a massive success in 1994, earning $979 million and becoming the year’s highest-grossing movie. Disney CEO Bob Iger praised Allers as a creative force whose work will continue to impact Disney for years to come. Iger highlighted Allers’ ability to craft compelling stories through memorable characters, powerful emotions, and music, creating something truly lasting. Disney expressed deep gratitude for Allers’ contributions and extended condolences to his family, friends, and colleagues.
Even though it ended fifteen years ago, Smallville remains a beloved show, particularly for DC Comics fans, because of its contributions to the superhero genre. However, several newer superhero TV shows are not only more innovative, but also deliver their ideas with higher production values and overall quality. Here are six of the best, all currently available on major streaming services.
Even with several promising horror shows on the horizon, MGM+’s From continues to be a standout series in the genre. The show builds suspense by slowly revealing its secrets, avoiding quick answers. Despite this deliberate pacing, From has consistently captivated audiences since its debut, maintaining a high level of quality throughout.
Season 11’s ‘Being Frank’ is often considered one of the show’s most unsettling episodes. It’s told from Frank’s perspective, showing what seems like a typical day as he tries to fit in with the group. While the episode is funny on the surface, a sense of sadness runs throughout, making it surprisingly memorable and impactful.
Television has been a key part of the Transformers story since the beginning. It’s helped sell toys, expanded the universe, introduced the brand to international audiences, and allowed for creative new designs. This has led to many different TV series since 1984, and keeping track of them all can be confusing – some shows were only on for a short time, while others were part of bigger connected storylines.
Ben Affleck and Bruce Willis led an all-star cast in the 1998 blockbuster Armageddon, a thrilling sci-fi film directed by Michael Bay. While the movie is known for its explosive action, many viewers fondly remember the touching scenes between Affleck and Willis near the end, which often bring them to tears. Interestingly, Affleck recently revealed to Jake Hamilton that filming that emotional scene wasn’t easy for him – he had food poisoning at the time.
Karim Diané stars as Jay-Den Kraag, the first Klingon main character in a Star Trek series since Michael Dorn’s portrayal of Worf in Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and season 3 of Star Trek: Picard. Notably, Jay-Den is an unusual Klingon – he’s attending Starfleet Academy to become a doctor.
The darkness within Jax wasn’t a late-season development; he was born with a capacity for it and quickly discovered his talent for it. We first see hints of how far he’d go for those he loves in Season 1, when something precious to him was at risk. The eighth episode of the first season, “The Pull,” is a particularly well-written example of how destructive love can be.
To celebrate its 50th anniversary, Sunrise is commemorating the 1977 premiere of Invincible Super Man Zambot 3, the first original series it ever produced. A new logo, created by Uesugi and featuring the classic Sunrise style with the number 50, has been revealed. In addition, a teaser image by graphic designer Kosuke Kawamura and a special catchphrase – “Jump, Fly, Soar! Creating for Another 50 Years” – penned by Ryosuke Takahashi (director of Armored Trooper Votoms) have also been released.