At this point, it's become obvious that Marvel Studios are holding their cards pretty close to the vest when it comes to anything regarding Avengers: Endgame. In fact, the trailers thus far released don't really divulge all that much other than the basics: Thanos killed a whole lot of people in Infinity War, and now it's up to the surviving Earth's Mightiest Heroes to take him down.
When you take a moment to think about it, it's actually quite impressive that Batman has been in continuous publication for 80 years now. While most characters find their books cancelled and then revived a number of years later, the Dark Knight's been going strong since first appearing in Detective Comics #27 back in 1939.
With all the hype surrounding the recently released Resident Evil 2 remake, it's become easy to forget about the chronological future of the series. After all, folks seem to be more concerned with getting a remake of Resident Evil 3: Nemesis rather than Resident Evil 8 - and I can't blame them. In all honesty, I'm more interested in the re-imagined classics as well.
Given the immense popularity of the recently released Resident Evil 2 remake, it's only understandable that the fanbase already demands likewise for Resident Evil 3: Nemesis. After all, if two of the three Playstation classics have been given overhauls, then why not complete the trifecta?
Thanks to Zack Snyder himself, we're being flooded with intriguing trivia pertaining to his time working on Justice League. In addition to revealing how Darkseid and Lois Lane factored heavily into his grand scheme, we're now learning that his original vision was likely much darker than the fabled Snyder cut his fans have been demanding from Warner Bros.
Following the massive box office success of IT, one could say that it made much sense for Hollywood to reignite its interest in the work of Stephen King. Chief among the various projects set to come out is that of the Pet Sematary remake. Originally adapted for the silver screen in 1989, it's now being revisited by modern filmmakers and audiences. Fortunately, the 2019 remake is already being met with critical acclaim, so that'll certainly help its cause.
When Thanos snuffed out half of all life in the universe with a mere snap of his fingers near the end of Infinity War, I'm sure that moviegoers everywhere were quite surprised by which characters were affected. Then again, when you consider that Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, Black Panther and the Guardians of the Galaxy are all due for sequels, it becomes all the more difficult to believe those deaths will prove permanent.
For fans of The CW's longest running genre shows, the past few weeks have dealt their share of emotional blows. First, we learned that Arrow will be coming to an end upon the conclusion of its eighth season. And then, just last week, it was announced that Supernatural will bow out after its fifteenth. In other words, the 2019-20 broadcast year will be the end of two eras and, subsequently, two of my favorite TV series overall.
Right now, I think it may be safe to say that Arrow has revealed its true big bad for season 7 - and it's actually Emiko Queen. If you tuned in for "Inheritance" last night, then not only did you see her playing the role of double agent and her history with Dante detailed during the flashback segments, but you also saw her giving him orders. From what we gather, it is she who leads the Ninth Circle these days. I'm still not willing to rule out Oliver getting through to her before the season finale, but it appears as though she's far more villainous than her comic book counterpart. After all, it was implied at the end that Emiko sank the Queen's Gambit all those years ago.
Seeing as how that statement applies to pretty much everything, it can certainly be brought up whenever discussing TV shows that've been around for what feels like an eternity. For me, it's hard to remember what life was like without Supernatural because I've been watching since the pilot episode first aired back in 2005.
