The press tour for December’s Avengers: Doomsday is still warming up. However, early indications suggest its enormous cast will face an unusual challenge while promoting the film: Many of the actors don’t really know what it’s about.
The press tour for December’s Avengers: Doomsday is still warming up. However, early indications suggest its enormous cast will face an unusual challenge while promoting the film: Many of the actors don’t really know what it’s about.
What began as a controversial series of statements about race and national identity in the tabletop RPG GiantLands has now escalated into a full-scale public meltdown by the game’s creator. Wonderfilled founder, a man credited on line as Stephen E. Dinehart IV, took to X with an angry, politically charged diatribe in which he attacked his own fanbase, blamed political opponents, and claimed that once again “in the future there will be no White people.”
The news dropped Thursday, June 26th—intentionally timed to “6-26 Day,” a nod to Stitch’s designation as Experiment 626. The studio used the date as a promotional gimmick, releasing a teaser graphic confirming that Lilo & Stitch 2 is now in active development. No cast. No director. No plot. Just enough to say, “See you again soon.”
Filmmaker Spike Jonze recently declared that Pedro Pascal is “what we want in masculinity.”
That statement isn’t just a compliment from a director to an actor. It’s a declaration of Hollywood’s new agenda. The traditional male archetypes that once defined the big screen—John Wayne, Chuck Norris, Stallone, Schwarzenegger—have been traded in for thigh-high boots, designer crop tops, and tear-streaked monologues about personal trauma.
The first reactions to James Gunn’s Superman are flying in, and to the surprise of many—including longtime skeptics of Warner Bros. and the DCU reboot—they’re overwhelmingly positive.
Pedro Pascal is now officially the face Marvel Studios is betting on, and Disney’s PR machine led by Robert Downey Jr. is pulling out all the stops to make sure audiences fall in line. In a new Vanity Fair cover story, the Fantastic Four and Avengers: Doomsday actor...
Sega is reportedly creating a theme park with Sonic the Hedgehog at the fore. According to a report from Attractions Magazine, the project is being developed in partnership with Tokyo-based firm Katana Inc. and will span everything from standalone Sonic attractions to full-scale indoor theme parks across the U.S., Europe, Japan, and South America.
Rachel Zegler may be gearing up for her next big leap into musical theater—this time by reportedly stepping into the iconic role of Maria von Trapp in The Sound of Music. The part, immortalized by Julie Andrews in the 1965 film adaptation, would mark yet another instance of Zegler being attached to a race-swapped role from a beloved property.
The creators of the tabletop role-playing game GiantLands are facing growing backlash after the official Wonderfilled Games account posted a message on social media describing the game’s premise as a “decolonized RPG” set in a future where “the USA and white people don’t exist.”
There really isn’t a way to review Ironheart outside of just calling it what it is: bad.
It’s a bad show. It’s bad on every level. From the lazy bad cinematography to the lackluster bad graphics, bad wooden performances, and bad writing, Ironheart is the culmination of everything that’s gone wrong with Marvel television. It’s not just a misfire—it’s a final nail.
The infamous Comic Con arms rub and hand holding between Fantastic Four co-stars Pedro Pascal and Vanessa Kirby is being reexamined—again—as the fallout from Pascal’s “heinous loser” comment about Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling continues to ripple across social media. But now Kirby herself has weighed in, and her explanation contradicts much of what fans and media previously claimed about the encounter.
Pedro Pascal has once again spoken out against Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling, this time in a new Vanity Fair cover story published Monday. The actor, best known for his roles in The Mandalorian and The Last of Us, revisited his April social media post in which he...
Former X-Men ’97 showrunner Beau DeMayo has once again pulled back the curtain on the chaos inside Marvel Studios — and this time, he’s outlining sweeping story changes that were cut from X-Men 97 Season 2 after his abrupt exit. In a series of detailed posts on X,...