3 Years Ago, A Major MCU Hero Was Quietly Killed Off For Good

Okay, so from what I’m hearing, things are about to get really intense in the MCU. The next Avengers movie, reportedly called Doomsday, is going to tackle a full-on multiversal crisis and finally introduce Doctor Doom – and apparently, not everyone’s making it out alive. Plus, the Disney+ shows aren’t holding back either; word is season two of Daredevil: Born Again and a special presentation for The Punisher are going to be pretty brutal. Basically, Marvel’s planning to kill off some big names in their upcoming stuff, but hopefully, these deaths will have more impact than some of the smaller character losses we saw back in Phase 1.

Finn Wolfhard’s SNL Stranger Things Sketch Said What Many Of Us Were Thinking About Will’s Coming Out Scene

During his appearance on Saturday Night Live, Finn Wolfhard presented a funny sketch with several ideas for Stranger Things spinoff shows. These included a series where Steve Harrington becomes a teacher in an urban setting, similar to the movie Dangerous Minds, and another following Nancy Wheeler as a determined investigative journalist. The sketch also imagined Mike Wheeler moving to 1990s New York to pursue a career as a writer in a show called Mike in Manhattan. The sketch also featured some surprise guest appearances.

‘Saturday Night Live’s “Homophobic” ‘Stranger Things’ Parody Slammed Online

The video mixes clips from Stranger Things with promotional material for upcoming shows. It includes a moment featuring Jeremy Culhane impersonating Noah Schnapp’s character, Will Byers, and making a joke about his coming-out story. While this 5-second clip is meant as lighthearted humor alongside other jokes about the show’s controversial final season, some viewers feel that such a personal topic shouldn’t be the subject of jokes, even in shows geared towards adults.

Where To Start Watching ‘Star Trek’ in 2026: Modern Era Viewing Guide & What’s Canon, Explained

As a huge fan, I always think of Star Trek having two main periods. It all started back in 1966 with The Original Series, and that first run really continued until Enterprise finished in 2001. Those 35 years gave us six amazing TV shows and ten movies, all linked together in one big story! While it’s harder to pinpoint exactly when the ‘modern’ era began, it’s clear Star Trek has come roaring back with tons of new shows and movies – it’s fantastic to see!

The Golden Globes Just Proved That This New Trend Is Serious

The Golden Globes often throw some unexpected winners into the mix, which shakes up the Oscars race. After the Golden Globes, frontrunners for major awards aren’t always so clear-cut, because the Globes sometimes highlight less predictable choices. This makes the entire awards season more exciting to watch.

The Rookie Is Running Out Of Time With An Original Character

In season 8 of The Rookie, one of the show’s main characters is facing a tough situation with the Mid-Wilshire Division. The series has returned to ABC after a break, kicking off with a big international storyline. The second episode begins to establish the show’s new direction, but is complicated by a visit from the President to Los Angeles.

‘Was That Necessary?’ Ben Affleck And Matt Damon Roasted Themselves Over Their ‘Jack–s’ Good Will Hunting Oscars Speech

Damon and Affleck’s Oscar acceptance speech in 1997 is considered one of the best ever. The two young actors were genuinely surprised and overwhelmed, and admitted they didn’t know what to say. Affleck later joked on The Howard Stern Show (as reported by EW) that he might have gotten a little carried away at the ceremony, saying…

Neil deGrasse Tyson’s Favorite Overlooked Sci-Fi Movie Is The Quiet Earth

Neil deGrasse Tyson, like Brian Cox and Carl Sagan, has become a popular science communicator, earning the admiration of many. He enjoys breaking down the wonders of the universe for everyone, and often applies his knowledge of astrophysics to analyze science fiction films. From classics like 2001: A Space Odyssey to more recent hits like Gravity, he points out what these movies get right – and wrong. He particularly recommends a science fiction film from New Zealand that tackles the familiar idea of a lone survivor, and it’s definitely worth checking out.