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In the gripping new episode of The Irrational, titled Lost Souls, airing Tuesday, January 7, 2025, at 10:00 Pm on NBC, the stakes are high as a renowned tennis player mysteriously disappears in a remote forest. The talented Alec is called in to help find her, relying on his expertise to track her down and bring her to safety. As the situation grows more urgent, Alec faces a medical emergency that threatens to sideline him, putting the search in jeopardy.

With Alec unable to continue, his team, including Marisa and Rose, must step up and race against time to rescue the missing woman. The tension builds as they navigate the dangerous terrain, unsure of what they will encounter next. Viewers will be on the edge of their seats as the team faces obstacles, both physical and emotional, in this fast-paced episode. The Irrational continues to deliver intense drama, blending mystery and suspense...

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for Dark Knights of Steel: Allwinter #6!

While DC’s Elseworlds are famous for offering bold reimaginings of iconic heroes, the Dark Knights of Steel universe takes it a step further by completely flipping the script on one Justice League hero’s powers—granting them an ability that is the exact opposite of their typical canon portrayal. This isn’t just a radical departure for the hero; it also marks their most overpowered upgrade in any continuity.

By intertwining his powers and motives with humanity, the series shifts the character’s focus away from plants—an especially bold choice...

Jay Kristoff, Tirso Cons, and Wes Abbott's Deathstroke-centric, high-fantasy series, Dark Knights of Steel: Allwinter, has concluded with the release of issue #6. This tale follows Slade Wilson, an axe-wielding mercenary with a dark past, as he traverses a kingdom ravaged by an icy curse.

This curse, unleashed...

Warning: Contains Potential Spoilers for Dark Knights of Steel: Allwinter #6!Mr. Freeze has always been one of Batman's most iconic foes, but he's often overshadowed by the Joker’s chaotic reign of carnage, leaving him ranked lower on the villain scale than the Clown Prince of Crime. Now, however, the ice-cold Gotham rogue has revealed a chilling feat so brutal it officially surpasses the Joker’s body count, cementing his place in infamy.

Jay Kristoff, Tirso Cons, and Wes Abbott’s high-fantasy, Deathstroke-centric Dark Knights of Steel: Allwinter series comes to its conclusion in issue #6, ending with an epic showdown between Long-Sword Slade Wilson and Sorcerer Victor Fries. Earlier issues revealed how Victor cursed the Kingdom with eternal winter after Deathstroke accidentally killed Nora with a shot solely meant for King Maxwell Lord.

This curse drained the land of its color and unleashed a legion of bloodthirsty, mindless thralls. However,...

Alec Baldwin‘s team is speaking out after the Rust case has come to an end.

The actor had faced an involuntary manslaughter case following the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, who died on the set of Rust. The gun that Alec was holding fired, with the bullet striking and killing Halyna.

Back in July, a New Mexico judge decided to dismiss the involuntary manslaughter trial against Alec over “critical” bullet evidence that was introduced into the case.

The Santa Fe District Attorney’s Office was appealing the decision, but they just withdrew it, officially putting an end to the legal proceedings.

Keep reading to find out more…

“Today’s decision to dismiss the appeal is the final vindication of what Alec Baldwin and his attorneys have said from the beginning — this was an unspeakable tragedy but Alec Baldwin committed no crime. The rule of law remains intact in New Mexico,...

1974 remains a banner year for horror movies. This year marks the 50th anniversary of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre and Black Christmas, as well as smaller films like Abby, The Perfume of the Lady in Black, and Sugar Hill. Buried in that year’s releases, Frightmare stands as a unique relic, a gloriously bloody proto-slasher transmitting a macabre tale about cannibalism. Once described as a “morally repellent British horror film, without an ounce of humour” by The Times critic Philip French, the Pete Walker-directed cult classic carries the essence of 1963’s Blood Feast with its own curiously deranged skin. With the holidays in full swing, it’s time to give thanks for one of the most underrated ‘70s slashers with more going for it than meets the eye.

The film, written by David McGillivray (Satan’s Slave), tells the tale of Edmund (Rupert Davies) and his murderous wife Dorothy (Sheila Keith...