A new trailer for Logan is expected to be released any day now, but in the meantime, we're finally getting some coloured images from the highly anticipated release. The latest pic shows Hugh Jackman's Wolverine having to watch his back, and chances are he's looking out the Reavers, the villainous group of cybernetically enhanced soldiers under the employ of Dr. Zander Rice.
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. isn't exactly the ratings hit that the series premiere back in 2013 indicated it would be, and since then, Agent Carter has been cancelled and Marvel's Most Wanted was scrapped before it even reached the air. Thankfully, a couple of other Marvel TV shows are still in the works away from ABC, and we now have an interesting update on two of them.
During Doctor Strange's mid-credits scene, Chris Hemsworth's God of Thunder made a surprise appearance to ask for help. Directed by Taika Waititi, it was clear that it was setting up something for Thor: Ragnarok, but we could only really hazard a guess as to what that might be (even after the Sorcerer Supreme's return was confirmed).
It's no secret that fans aren't exactly pleased with Henry Cavill's Superman over in the DCEU. That's not to say it's the actor's fault, but the gloomy, darker version of the character that the studio has presented us with isn't really what people want to see. You can imagine, then, that when Tyler Hoechlin suited up as the Big Blue Boy Scout in The CW's Supergirl, fans were relieved to see a much more cheerful and lighter version of Supes.
As Rogue One: A Star Wars Story closes in on $1 billion worldwide, it's clear that the first of Disney and Lucasfilm's Anthology movies is a rousing success. Adored by critics and fans alike, it pretty much guarantees that these spinoffs are going to be with us for a very long time to come, which is certainly a good thing. More than that though, it's also shown us that the franchise has been forever changed.
As we head into the thick of awards season, it's time to celebrate all the incredible films that 2016 brought us. La La Land, Moonlight, Manchester by the Sea, Deadpool and Arrival will no doubt find themselves on the lips of many moviegoers over the next few weeks, while talent like Amy Adams, Casey Affleck, Emma Stone, Adam Driver and Denzel Washington, among others, will also start picking up some serious buzz.
While it would be a bit unfair to say that The Walking Dead is in trouble, it's certainly far from its heyday. Season 7 got off to an electrifying, if controversial, start, but since then it's been a rather dull journey, full of boring subplots, extended runtimes that wasted their extra minutes and too much focus being placed on characters that we just don't care about. A few truly exciting moments have punctuated the first half of season 7, but mostly, it's been awfully underwhelming.
When True Detective first hit airwaves back in 2014, it was hailed as one of the best new shows of the decade. With brilliant performances from stars Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, a dark, compelling story, a bold vision from director Cary Fukunaga and one of the best damn tracking shots quite possibly of all-time, it was truly something spectacular. Then season 2 arrived.
Back when Warner Bros.' The LEGO Movie hit theatres in 2014, it took everyone by surprise. Admittedly, people weren't really expecting much from it, but $469 million and 217 fresh reviews on Rotten Tomatoes later, and the film quickly became the talk of the town. Sensing much potential for a full blown franchise, the studio immediately ordered up a sequel along with a couple of spinoffs.
In a recent issue of The Walking Dead, Negan's iconic baseball bat Lucille was destroyed, leaving the villain distraught and quite possibly on a very different path. While he's unlikely to give up his evil ways, it looks like he may at least consider turning over a new leaf, but does that mean Rick Grimes is about to take a turn to the dark side?
