Both Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars Rebels contain surprisingly intense and often shocking moments, ranging from characters losing their heads – even young Ahsoka – to the complete annihilation of entire worlds. Both series don’t shy away from depicting death and widespread destruction.
Glenn Howerton, known for his role in It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, stars as Jimmy Pierce, a dog walker struggling with manic depression and a past suicide attempt. The story begins with Jimmy waking up in his bathtub with self-inflicted wrist wounds, and everyone assuming it was another attempt on his life. However, Jimmy claims he didn’t try to harm himself and believes someone staged the scene to look like a suicide, launching him into a risky investigation.
Sometimes a character becomes so popular, they get their own show! Think of Saul Goodman from Breaking Bad or Frasier Crane from Cheers – these characters were so beloved, they helped shape television as we know it.
According to FlixPatrol, DTF St. Louis is now the second most popular show on HBO Max in the US. However, worldwide viewership has dipped to number 9, after consistently ranking among the top 3 since its debut. The show still has a chance to regain its popularity.
Driven by their personal struggles – things like pride, sadness, and flawed attempts to predict the future – heroes such as Tony Stark and Wanda Maximoff faced tough decisions with universe-altering consequences. Some of these choices were fixed, but others left a permanent mark on the story that fans will always remember.
I was reading an interview with Noga Landau, one of the executive producers of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, and she talked a bit about what we can expect in Season 2. She didn’t give away too much, but she did say the season will end on a cliffhanger. Honestly, that’s a little worrying because it means if the show doesn’t get renewed after that, things will feel really incomplete. Season 1 had a pretty satisfying ending, so it would be a shame if Season 2 just left us hanging with no resolution!
Many great cartoons from the past didn’t last long, either getting canceled before they could really shine despite having amazing animation and detailed worlds, or quietly disappearing after a few years. Shows like Extreme Ghostbusters and Mighty Max, which were part of larger franchises or tied to popular toys, might be largely forgotten now, but they still hold a special place for fans who grew up watching them in the ’90s.
Many fantasy shows become popular and well-known, but others don’t get the attention they deserve. Some fantastic shows were cancelled before their time, or were simply missed by most viewers. These hidden gems are worth checking out—you won’t be disappointed if you start watching them now.
Released in 1986, Platoon tells the story of a young American soldier fighting in the Vietnam War, caught between two sergeants who disagree strongly about right and wrong, and how the war should be fought. The film draws heavily from director Oliver Stone’s personal experiences as an infantryman in Vietnam from 1967 to 1968, which deeply influenced his work as a filmmaker.
With current events like ongoing conflicts and another military action in the Middle East unfolding, plus all the drama of awards season, it’s going to be a long night! We’ll be covering everything – from who wins what to what everyone’s wearing and saying, including Timothée Chalamet, Conan O’Brien, Amy Madigan, and Sean Penn. Stay with us for minute-by-minute updates. —Joe Reid