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Ready To Give Starfleet Academy A Fair Shot.

I don't listen to a bunch of criticism coming from a toxic fandom that's ready to crap on something before they've watched a single frame of a show. I'm old fashion. I watch something I'm curious about. If it's crap, I don't watch anymore. If is ok, I'll watch more giving it time to develop. I don't know what to make of Startfleet Academy. But that's cool. I'll watch the pilot and determine if it's worth my time. Because I love the Star Trek Universe. And any new stories to tell are most welcomed.

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Zazie Beats Goes John Wick in ‘They Will Kill You’

From New Line Cinema and Nocturna comes THEY WILL KILL YOU. The film unleashes a blood-soaked, high-octane horror-action-comedy in which a young woman must survive the night at the Virgil, a demonic cult’s mysterious and twisted death-trap of a lair, before becoming their next offering in a uniquely brazen, big screen battle of epic kills and wickedly dark humor.

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Grateful, Not Jaded: A Lifelong Fan’s Take on Comic Book Movies

I’m officially a half-century old, which still feels weird to type. I grew up reading comic books when the idea of full-blown Marvel and DC movie franchises wasn’t even on my radar. It was always one of those “man, it’d be cool if…” thoughts. I never really believed we’d get here. That’s probably why, when I look at the last 20 years, I feel a deeper appreciation for what we’ve actually been given. I know online chatter makes it sound like everything is either trash or a masterpiece, and I also know the internet is a terrible litmus test for reality. Still, the sheer quality and consistency of comic book movies and streaming compared to what came before is kind of wild. I get why people are critical. Movies are expensive now, especially if you’re taking a family. But speaking only for myself, I’m grateful for any and every comic book movie that’s been put in front of me. Even the ones that miss. Especially the ones that try. With Marvel in particular, yeah, there have been some real stinkers. Thor: The Dark World and Marvel's Secret Invasiondidn’t exactly set my soul on fire. But there’s also been solid work…

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Tyler Drops A Smooth Year-end Banger, “Sag Harbor”

Tyler, the Creator is a Grammy-winning rapper, producer, designer, and creative director who reshaped modern hip-hop by refusing to stay in one lane. He first gained attention in the late 2000s as the founder of the Odd Future collective, pairing shock-heavy lyrics with self-produced beats that felt chaotic, funny, and confrontational. Over time, his music evolved into something far more personal and musically rich. Albums like Flower Boy, IGOR, and Call Me If You Get Lost showed his growth as a songwriter, blending rap with soul, jazz, funk, and synth-driven pop while leaning into themes of identity, love, and self-worth. Beyond music, Tyler built a distinct visual and fashion world through his brand GOLF and his hands-on art direction across videos, albums, and tours. His influence reaches far past charts, proving that creative control and curiosity can drive lasting cultural impact.

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EXODUS: The Rise of Jun Aslan Drops The Official Trailer

EXODUS™ is a sci-fi action-adventure RPG from Wizards of the Coast and Archetype Entertainment, a studio founded by award-winning RPG veterans behind Mass Effect, Baldur’s Gate, and STAR WARS: Knights of the Old Republic. Face humanity’s evolution 40,000 years in the future, explore extraordinary worlds, and confront time itself to shape the fate of generations.

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For No Reason At All: Actress Kelsey Asbille

Kelsey Asbille Chow, who uses the stage name Kelsey Asbille, is an American actress who has appeared in Disney XD sitcoms, Netflix movies, and dramas.Asbille is known for her roles as Mikayla in Pair of Kings (2010–2013) and Gigi Silveri on One Tree Hill (2005–2009). In 2024, she played the lead role of Iris in the Netflix movie Don't Move. Asbille is half Chinese and part Cherokee, and has said that her family and community theater participants inspire her work.

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