Jock Shares His Daredevil #1 Cover And It’s Jaw-Dropping

Artist Jock shared the striking cover art for the new Daredevil comic on X (formerly Twitter), explaining it was created using acrylics, spray paint, and ink. The cover features Daredevil with a determined look, set against a dark backdrop, and includes a map of New York City visible on his back. This artwork is the latest preview for the upcoming Daredevil series, which will be written by Chip Zdarsky (Planet She-Hulk) and illustrated by Lee Garbett (Death of Doctor Strange), continuing the adventures of the Man Without Fear.

Gerard Butler’s Underrated Neo Noir Action Thriller Officially Dethrones The Rip on Netflix

As of February 4, 2026, Copshop is the most popular movie on Netflix in the United States, according to FlixPatrol, bumping The Rip down to second place. However, worldwide audiences have a different preference. Released in 2021, Copshop features Gerard Butler as Bob Viddick, a professional hitman who unexpectedly becomes involved in a dangerous conflict with a rookie police officer (Alexis Louder) and a clever swindler (Frank Grillo).

Pedro Pascal Officially Saves Todd Haynes’s Explicit Queer Noir

Pascal has been incredibly busy lately, appearing in three films – Materialists, The Fantastic Four: First Steps, and Eddington (with his former co-star, Phoenix) – as well as the hit series The Last of Us. He has even more projects coming out later this year, including The Mandalorian and Grogu and Avengers: Doomsday. Some might worry he’s appearing in too many things, but starring in large, successful films often gives actors the financial freedom to pursue smaller, passion projects without damaging their careers. So, we can thank the Marvel and Star Wars universes for helping make this new film by Haynes possible – who knew Grogu would play such a key role?

Netflix CEO Suggests ‘Superman’ Underperformed at the Box Office

I was listening in on the Senate hearing, and Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos addressed their deal with Warner Bros. to show their movies in theaters for 45 days before they hit Netflix. He admitted that timeframe isn’t set in stone – a film’s success (or lack thereof) in cinemas could speed things up. He pointed to Superman as a movie that ended up streaming faster than expected. Now, James Gunn had said Superman‘s early digital release was planned to coincide with the Peacemaker show, but Netflix is claiming it was actually how the movie did in theaters that made the call.

Fallout Season-Finale Recap: Welcome to the Wasteland

Honestly, I couldn’t have been happier when the NCR troops showed up in Freeside! I practically jumped out of my chair – it was a total fanboy moment, especially with that shot of the NCR Ranger taking down the Deathclaw, mirroring the opening from Fallout: New Vegas. Looking back, all the fuss about Shady Sands being destroyed in season one seems a little overblown. It was clear they weren’t going to just eliminate one of the most beloved factions without a bigger plan. Now it’s setting up an epic war between the Legion and the NCR for control of the Strip – and the Legion’s opening scene with the “Caesar’s Palace” joke was brilliant! I’m guessing season three will largely focus on this new conflict, while we also follow the Ghoul’s journey to Colorado, hopefully leading to a reunion with Barb and Janey. And the Enclave? It looks like they’ve been operating in Colorado all along, and I have a feeling they’ll be the main villains by the end of next season.

5 Hard Sci-Fi Movies More Confusing Than Primer

Few films achieve the same level of deliberate confusion as Primer, placing it among a select group of both classic and modern, independent sci-fi movies. These films, which cover themes from technological boundaries to the vastness of space, offer a distinctive experience that continues to fascinate audiences. Some intentionally challenge viewers with their complexity, while others are simply so unconventional that they leave a lasting, puzzling impression.

Vanderpump Rules Recap: There’s the Rub

The drama starts to ease up when the group visits the first of two wineries. Everyone is talking about resolving their issues, and it seems like progress is being made – Venus and Marcus are friends again, and Kim is overjoyed to have reconciled with Natalie, even bursting into tears. Jason attempts a similar reconciliation with Angelica, but she reveals in a private interview that she’s still deeply uncomfortable with him and his twin brother, knowing their shared history. This brief moment of positivity is quickly overshadowed when Angelica, during a group photo, condescendingly calls Jason “little man” – a classic example of her passive-aggressive behavior. She often makes seemingly playful comments that are actually intended to be hurtful, masking her meanness as a joke. She repeats this pattern later, joking that her broken hair straightener is “limp like Shayne’s,” another attempt to shame someone with a disguised insult.

Summer House Season-Premiere Recap: Welcome to the Zoo

Let’s talk about the new contestants before I put off discussing the drama with Kymanda any longer! We’ve met four people so far who all seem really interesting. There’s KJ, who’s a model and skateboarder; Bailey, a host and influencer; Ben, a model, entrepreneur, Australian, and former star of The Bachelor; and Levi, an event planner. It’s a little sad that Levi is the only one without multiple professions listed, and it makes me think about what they’d even call me if I were on a reality show. Would it be Brian, journalist/retired heartthrob? Brian, the one who loves to talk trash and eat snacks? Or Brian, the writer who says he’s versatile but is actually into being submissive?