According to PopVortex, the movie Goat is currently the third most popular film available for digital streaming. You can buy it on iTunes or the Amazon Store for $24.99, or rent it for $19.99.
The show For All Mankind begins with a major historical shift: the survival of Sergei Korolev, a key Soviet rocket scientist (played by Endre Hules). In reality, Korolev died during surgery, but in the show, he lives, leading to the Soviets winning the Space Race in 1969. This suggests that his death was the reason for their loss in our world. The Soviets landing on the Moon first then sparked a chain reaction, dramatically altering the show’s future. These changes have created many differences from our timeline, some more obvious than others. However, one particular consequence of this altered history remains a mystery, even as the show reaches its fifth season.
A Nintendo Switch Online subscription gives you access to many classic NES games, letting today’s gamers enjoy them on modern hardware. If you’re interested in the history of video games, these older titles are worth checking out – they’re still fun to play even after so many years.
Charlie Day, who voices Luigi, recently shared that he’s eager to see a movie based on the Luigi’s Mansion game get made.
HBO is planning a seven-season TV series based on a popular book series, and people are already wondering if it’s a good idea. Some worry that recasting beloved characters who were famously played by actors like Daniel Radcliffe and Emma Watson will damage the story’s appeal, while others question whether supporting the series means financially supporting the author, given her controversial views. Here are ten major challenges HBO will need to address as they move forward with the adaptation.
Filming for season 2 of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy finished in late February. The remaining 10 episodes are now being edited and finalized, and the season is expected to launch on Paramount+ in early 2027. Also next year, the fifth and final season of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds will premiere.
Marvel’s official timeline book later confirmed her death, but many fans still hope she’ll return somehow.
The fifth and final season of The Boys reunites the main cast, featuring stars like Karl Urban, Jack Quaid, and Erin Moriarty, for a last, wild adventure. The new season picks up right after the events of Gen V Season 2, continuing the connected storyline and bringing the epic showdown between Butcher (Urban) and Homelander (Antony Starr) to a head.
Truly impactful storytelling comes from exceptionally well-written shows, and Kurt Sutter was a master at building complex series that continue to resonate with viewers. A compelling new fan theory about Sons of Anarchy highlights this, suggesting a seemingly straightforward plot point actually holds a much deeper, spiritual significance.
The episode picks up with Val attending a meeting with NuNet, a company she cautiously agreed to explore working with last week. She’s unsure about the idea of a sitcom written by AI, even questioning its legality, but Billy quickly shuts down that line of conversation. At the meeting, held via Zoom despite them being at NuNet’s offices, network head Brandon Wollack explains his plan: create free content funded by advertising. Val points out this just means commercials, highlighting how streaming is becoming similar to traditional TV but more expensive. NuNet’s head of research, Egypt O’Connor, claims viewers are tired of complex dramas and want something simpler, which is where Val’s new multi-camera sitcom fits in. The AI chose her because she appeals to a specific age demographic (which she initially dislikes until learning “TV 60” actually means 50). Brandon assures them two human writers are involved to avoid any issues with the writers’ guild. Valerie, though skeptical, agrees to the project. Billy’s only demand is that he and Val both be credited as executive producers, adding to his already inflated ego.