Anime used to be something only your weird cousin watched after midnight on VHS, alone in the dark. But now it could be bigger than the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the DC Universe combined.
Anime used to be something only your weird cousin watched after midnight on VHS, alone in the dark. But now it could be bigger than the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the DC Universe combined.
Anime used to be something only your weird cousin watched after midnight on VHS, alone in the dark. But now it could be bigger than the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the DC Universe combined.
Anime used to be something only your weird cousin watched after midnight on VHS, alone in the dark. But now it could be bigger than the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the DC Universe combined.
With rumors swirling about Amazon’s plans for the 007 franchise, speculation has reached a fever pitch that the next iteration might feature a significantly younger James Bond.
If the numerous documentaries, podcasts, biographical dramas, and television anthologies weaving through pop culture are any indication, it seems that audiences are currently living in what might be termed the Golden Age of True Crime.
As with the music, television, and video game industries, new movies always find a way to catch our attention as they make their way to the big screen.
The 1978 horror cult classic Dawn of the Dead revolutionized the zombie genre, using the slow-walking creatures as metaphors for consumerism and the pursuit of material possessions — as they lingered in the all-powerful shopping mall.
As with the music, television, and video game industries, new movies always find a way to catch our attention as they make their way to the big screen.
If the numerous documentaries, podcasts, biographical dramas, and television anthologies weaving through pop culture are any indication, it seems that audiences are currently living in what might be termed the Golden Age of True Crime.
Six seasons, 60 episodes, and eight years after its exciting pilot episode, The Handmaid’s Tale is officially set to end with the imminent arrival of its series finale.
Six seasons, 60 episodes, and eight years after its exciting pilot episode, The Handmaid’s Tale is officially set to end with the imminent arrival of its series finale.
If the numerous documentaries, podcasts, biographical dramas, and television anthologies weaving through pop culture are any indication, it seems that audiences are currently living in what might be termed the Golden Age of True Crime.
