At the moment, the X-Men universe isn't in the best shape. On the cinematic side, we've got spinoffs like Deadpool 2 and New Mutants simmering away in development, but there's been nothing official from 20th Century Fox on when the next sequel in the main series will be released, or which actors are returning for it. Rumors point to it adapting The Dark Phoenix Saga and being called X-Men: Supernova, but again, the studio has yet to comment, leaving fans to wonder just what exactly's going on with our favorite mutants.
Deadline confirms that David Hadyn-Jones has joined the cast of Supernatural as the mysterious Mr. Ketch. We actually met the character for the first time in the midseason premiere, but his appearance has been teased for months now. An associate of the British Men of Letters, he's presented himself as an ally to Sam and Dean, but can he be trusted?
More of a retread than reboot, 24: Legacy features a strong performance from Corey Hawkins but doesn't offer up enough to warrant a return to the series for longtime fans or even an investment from new ones.
BBC's Sherlock ended its fourth, and potentially final season last night, and while the episode itself wasn't a complete dud, it was also far from the detective's best outing. Not helping matters either was the fact that there was a Russian leak which saw the finale hit the web almost a day before it aired on television. This, combined with the fact that the show is far from its heyday, led to a serious ratings drop.
No one ever said being an actor was easy. Sure, the fame and fortune is certainly a perk, but you also have to deal with fans and insurmountable hype surrounding the projects you work on. Someone who knows this all too well is Ben Affleck. After having gone through a tremendous amount of scrutiny when he was first cast as the Dark Knight, not to mention having to deal with all the negative press that surrounded Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice, it's easy to see why he's becoming a bit annoyed with having to talk about the iconic hero.
Despite the much darker and adult nature of Marvel's TV shows on Netflix, one thing they're not short on is fun. However, it's seeing all of these heroes come together for the first time as The Defenders which promises to be the best thing yet about this grittier corner of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
One of the biggest shocks in Arrow season 5's midseason finale came when Laurel Lance seemingly returned from the grave. We've since learned that it's not the version of the character we all know and love, and as a result, fan theories are now popping up all over the place about exactly which Earth in the multiverse this Black Canary hails from.
While Marvel is currently doing some of their most impressive work to date over on Netflix, they've yet to really hit their stride on network television. Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. debuted on ABC back in 2013 and has struggled with ratings ever since, and Agent Carter, which starred fan-favorite character Peggy Carter (Hayley Atwell), only lasted two seasons before getting the axe.
Game of Thrones is coming to an end. HBO's mega hit and one of the most popular television shows of all-time will be calling it quits after just two more seasons. The seventh outing, which is said to be quite bleak, will arrive later this year and only run for seven episodes while the eighth and final season will presumably air in 2018. After that though, it's done. Or at least, the main series is done.
After the disappointing critical and commercial performance of the last film in the X-Men franchise, Apocalypse, 20th Century Fox went silent in regards to how they were going to proceed. The various spinoffs in development - Deadpool 2, New Mutants, Gambit (?) - are still chugging along, but we've heard nothing yet on what's happening next for the main series. At least, that was the case up until a few days ago.
