It’s always surprising and enjoyable to see actors play against type. For example, Elijah Wood, best known as the kind-hearted Frodo Baggins, was fantastic as a terrifying cannibal in Sin City. Similarly, Tom Cruise, usually a classic action star, hilariously portrayed a sleazy and insecure studio executive in Tropic Thunder. And Jason Statham cleverly turned his tough-guy image on its head for comedic effect in Spy.
Predictive science fiction is often inaccurate, making it remarkable that a film from 1927, Fritz Lang’s Metropolis, correctly anticipated certain realities of 2026. When it was first released, the film presented a bleak future with ideas that seemed unbelievable. However, nearly a century later, the movie’s surprisingly accurate predictions suggest it was a more insightful vision of the future than many people thought.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K) has a simple premise: a host is made to watch bad movies and provides humorous commentary, aided by two robot sidekicks. The show’s format has remained largely consistent over the years, building a dedicated following. A revival was announced in February, and information about it is now widely available online.
Even after eight years, players are still trying to find and tame the Silver Dapple Pinto Missouri Foxtrotter, a famously rare and difficult horse to catch in the game. Many players consider it a huge achievement to get one early on, and various techniques have been shared online (like on Reddit) to help with the process.
The 2021 film The Green Knight is an adaptation of the medieval poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, whose author remains unknown. You can currently rent it on Apple TV and Prime Video, and it will be available to stream on Netflix soon.
A new framework automatically constructs and expands a comprehensive cybersecurity knowledge graph by intelligently integrating diverse threat intelligence sources.
The TV series Coldwater is currently a hit on Paramount+, ranking as their tenth most-watched show in the U.S., according to FlixPatrol. It initially debuted at number eight, but its popularity dipped. However, with the series finale airing on February 13th, viewers returned, boosting it back into Paramount+’s top ten.
When The X-Files premiered in 1993, it rapidly became the most representative science fiction series of the 1990s, known for its mix of conspiracy theories, suspense, standalone monster episodes, and the memorable duo at its heart. However, being popular doesn’t automatically mean something is the best, and while The X-Files is certainly a good show, several other series from that era arguably took more risks with the genre, have held up better over time, or offered more focused and well-structured narratives.
Originally airing from 2015 to 2016, Wayward Pines was a television series based on a book trilogy by Blake Crouch, who also helped write and produce the show. It began as a suspenseful psychological thriller, but quickly evolved into a science fiction story – which isn’t surprising considering M. Night Shyamalan’s involvement. Although the show started strong and closely followed the books, Fox cancelled Wayward Pines after just two seasons and 20 episodes. However, the show did have a positive outcome despite its early ending.
Hudson Williams has always been very private about his personal life, and he still hasn’t revealed the identity of his girlfriend. He rarely addresses rumors about his dating life, but recently responded to a clip from the Deux U podcast (as reported by Variety). The hosts criticized his and his co-star’s acting and the plot of their show, then shared a rumor from the Deuxmoi newsletter claiming Williams had a girlfriend who was a tattoo artist. Williams replied to the post, expressing his dislike for the podcast. The post was later deleted after commenters reacted negatively.