What is it that keeps the Harry Potter magic going? Is it the fandom? The timelessness of the books and movies? All that's well and good, but my money's on the stars and how gosh darned adorable they are, still. Even Ron.
It's one of the most asked questions among diehard Marvel fans: Why didn't Hulk heal after he donned the Infinity Gauntlet and snapped everyone back in Avengers: Endgame? Actually, the question usually comes out more like this: "Hulk always heals! What the hell were they thinking?"
In news straight out of, well, Japan, it's been announced that Hellboy will be leaping from the Hollywood ropes straight into the wrestling ring early next month. There's one sentence you probably never expected to read.
After only two seasons and 20 episodes of the story before the cape, Syfy has decided to cancel Krypton. And right after Brainiac kidnapped baby Jor-El. Understandably, fans are furious, and are taking their frustrations out in 280 characters or less on Twitter.
It's a worldwide tradition that's almost becoming as common as America's apple pie and baseball. Fans love show. Horrible people cancels show. Outraged fans storm Twitter. Petition to save said show begins. Folks, we're in stage four of the recently axed Syfy show, Krypton. This is not a drill.
Who says filmmakers can't be fanboys, too? Avengers: Endgame director Joe Russo recently delved into the realm of "what if" in the MCU when he was asked which of the X-Men he would have saved from Thanos' snap. His answer? Totally what you would expect.
If you plan on seeing Stephen King's It: Chapter Two in theaters this September, you're probably looking forward to getting the you know what scared out of you. Now that the sequel's official runtime has been revealed to be almost three hours though, you might want to think about planning a bathroom break a la Avengers: Endgame at some point anyways.
With Supernatural beginning the end of its 15 season run this October, longtime fans of the show (and the stars as well) are getting hit hard in every one of their feels. We're getting ready to say goodbye to characters we've been following for almost half our lives; but in the final season, we'll get to see them one last time. Maybe. One of the fan favorites, John Winchester, played by Jeffrey Dean Morgan, is now unfortunately one of those maybes.
If you're sore that Jason Statham's Deckard Shaw killed one of your favorite characters of the Fast & Furious franchise and came out smelling like a rose with his own team-up movie alongside The Rock's Agent Hobbs, then we have some good news for you. We Got This Covered has heard from a source that Shaw's victim, Han, is in fact alive and he'll appear in a future Fast & Furious film.
On March 20th of this year, Disney did something that seemed impossible: it got bigger. Almost ten years after The Walt Disney Company purchased Marvel Entertainment, it merged with 21st Century Fox. That means a couple things, chief among them being that some of your favorite movies will still be made, but a whole bunch of them are getting the axe.
