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Just when you thought it was safe to put down your controller, Treyarch has decided to tease what might be the most anticipated Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 Zombies map yet. The developer dropped a cryptic image yesterday that sent players into a frenzy faster than a horde of sprinters on round 30.

Mansion hunting, Zombies style. | Image Credit: Activision

The teaser shows what appears to be Edward Richtofen’s mansion from Liberty Falls, now looking like it hosted the world’s most destructive house party. Vehicles are overturned, windows are shattered, and there’s fire everywhere.

But it’s not just what we’re seeing that has players excited—it’s what we won’t be seeing when the map drops. And this particular absence might just help a lot of high-round players sleep better at night.

Treyarch confirms a fan-favorite location minus the multi-headed terrors

The Mansion map (likely...

The body count on The Walking Dead is high through its 11-season run. In fact, the show was among the first to shockingly kill off main characters, leaving fans (and actors) aware that anyone could die at any minute.

Every person on the show is responsible for numerous walker deaths, and almost everyone at least one human death. But no one was as fierce nor had as high a body count as the show’s protagonist, Rick Grimes, who holds the record for the most human kills on the show. Yes, that even includes Negan, at least when it comes to on-screen kills, and primary and tertiary antagonists.

Rick Is Responsible for Taking Out the Most Primary Antagonists

While everyone on The Walking Dead racked up their share of human kills, the award for the most impressive record goes to Rick. Rick is responsible for killing the most primary antagonists...

Killer Collectibles highlights five of the most exciting new horror products announced each and every week, from toys and apparel to artwork, records, and much more.

Here are the coolest horror collectibles unveiled this week!

The Sadness Vinyl from Enjoy the Ride Records

The Sadness‘ soundtrack composed by Australian duo Tzechar is available on vinyl from Enjoy the Ride Records.

The 2xLP album is pressed on “Infected Eyeball” (limited to 100) and “Bloodshot” (limited to 150) colored vinyl with a screen-printed D-side.

Priced at $36.99, the score is housed in a gatefold jacket with new artwork by Garreth Gibson.

The Substance Print from Mutant

Fresh of its Academy Award win for Best Makeup & Hairstyling, The Substance has received a poster from Mutant.

Designed by Sachin Teng, the 18×24 10-color screenprint is limited to 135 and costs $60. It’s estimated to ship on May 23.

Mortal Kombat 11 Pop!s from Funko

Three Mortal Kombat 11 characters are having...

Exclusive: Angus Macfadyen (Braveheart), Jaime King (Sin City), Doug Jones (The Shape of Water), Corbin Bernsen (LA Law) and Angus Benfield (Inventing Anna) have signed on to star in action-thriller The Weight of Darkness, directed by Marc Furmie (Terminus).

Sean Rainwater and Furmie penned the script, with Benfield and Simone Bonser aboard to produce. Lama Entertainment Studios will arrange financing and represent U.S rights. The film marks the first collaboration for Lama Entertainment and Furmie’s Rezistor.

The film centers around Mark Besson (Benfield), a psychiatrist trying to encourage reform in the public health system. He is offered a helping hand from John Gatlin (Jones), a favorite mayoral candidate, with an interest in supporting Mark’s vision. But Mark’s world is soon rocked by tragedy when his young daughter Emma goes missing at a social event for victims of Ptsd. Despite the efforts of the Sheriff Eli Watson (Bernson) and his deputy,...

The Walking Dead introduced us to many captivating kinds of sanctuaries and methods of survival, but none are quite as memorable — yet disappointing — as Terminus. Spanning across the last few episodes of Season 4 and the first couple of Season 5, the idea of Terminus is far more impressive than the actual community itself. Terminus is the franchise's first cannibal group with a vaguely intriguing backstory that had far more potential than what was delivered. With so much anticipation built up during the separated groups' long travels, coupled with the enduring thematic and narrative impact the community made on the show, Terminus' quick downfall and stunted screen time was certainly a missed opportunity for The Walking Dead.

This The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live review contains spoilers.

The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live Episode 2

Things have come a long way since The Walking Dead wasn’t allowed to drop the f-word at a climactic moment during Rick (Andrew Lincoln) and company’s confinement in a boxcar by the people of Terminus.

Now it seems like every episode features the kind of language that made NYPD Blue one of the most notorious shows on television, albeit without the nudity. Tongues are freer now, and standards have changed now that AMC is competing with prestige dramas on HBO and Showtime, not network television. Certainly, it’s fitting for a gritty show like The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live to indulge in language, because these are people who have survived a decade-plus of life after the end of the world. Shrinking violets need not apply; given that...

Scott M. Gimple thinks The Walking Dead could have used more F-bombs. The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live spin-off reunites Rick Grimes with his wife, Michonne. Andrew Lincoln returns, setting the stage for a fresh and bold storyline different from the original series.

Negan knew how to drop the ole F-word with real panache. After Jeffrey Dean Morgan showed up to portray the skull-crushing, barbed wire bat-wielding Negan in the Season 6 finale of The Walking Dead, the F-bombs started dropping with a lot more regularity. But according to The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live showrunner Scott M. Gimple, AMC's mothership series could have done with some more "f—ing" language. Gimple cited Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) and his group's encounter with the cannibals of Terminus in particular. Gimple said in an exclusive interview with ComicBook.com:

At the end of Season 4, we could have used one f-bomb...

Exclusive preview of If You Find This, I'm Already Dead #1, a multi-dimensional cosmic odyssey by Matt Kindt and Dan McDaid. Follow Robin, a reporter, as she survives and reports on her own in the hostile pocket universe called Terminus. Blending interstellar chaos with a seemingly run-of-the-mill heroine, this series promises thrilling storytelling and exploration of wild ideas.

Contains a preview for If You Find This, I'm Already Dead #1! Contents are for a mature audience!

Dark Horse Comics has provided Screen Rant with an exclusive preview of If You Find This, I'm Already Dead #1. This will be the first of three issues featuring several variant covers by assorted artists. It is described as a multi-dimensional cosmic odyssey.

If You Find This, I'm Already Dead #1 has the creative team of Matt Kindt, Dan McDaid, Bill Crabtree, and Jim Campbell. The series will feature covers from Brian Hurtt, Sumeyye Kesgin, and Alice Darrow.

Batman's strategic thinking proves invaluable as he helps bring down an Avengers villain without lifting a finger. Batman's skills as an inventor, detective, and tactician make him an essential member of the Justice League. Despite being just a human, Batman's brilliance and resourcefulness make him a crucial asset in taking on powerful adversaries.

The Justice League often goes up against the most powerful villains that DC has to offer, so some fans have questioned just how much use Batman — a non-powered human — could be against literal Gods and demons. Batman demonstrates exactly why the team needs him when he helps take down a classic Avengers villain without even lifting a finger.

During the events of the Jla/Avengers miniseries by Kurt Busiek, George Perez, Tom Smith, and Comicraft, the Marvel and DC Universes are switched around. Characters that usually appear in Marvel's universe suddenly appear in DC's and vice versa.

In Jla/Avengers #1, Scarlet Witch used her chaos magic to defeat Starro, a powerful DC villain who mind-controls others. Starro, a being of order and unity, was disrupted by Scarlet Witch's chaos magic, and fled Earth as a result of her intrusion into its hive-mind. Scarlet Witch showcased why she is the strongest member of the Avengers, taking down Starro with her powers.

There are tons of absurdly powerful villains in the Marvel Universe that the Avengers have fought and defeated, but they were completely unprepared to go up against DC's Starro the Conqueror. This classic DC villain very nearly took over the Earth, and was only stopped by the Scarlet Witch. When it all looked hopeless for Earth's Mightiest Heroes, Scarlet Witch was able to save the day with a "sheer blast of madness."

During the events of Jla/Avengers #1 – by Kurt Busiek, George Perez, Tom Smith, and Comicraft...

Ingeon Games’ turn-based survival game Terminus: Zombie Survivors isn’t leaving Layers of Fear and Amnesia: The Bunker to have all of the fun this week when it comes to Halloween updates. The Early Access title will have its major “Water & Cook Update” arriving on October 26, introducing “an array of exciting features, including a crucial thirst system, an extensive collection of cooking recipes, expanded locations, and much more.”

The new thirst system underscores the importance of water in survival, challenging players to find, purify, and manage their water supply to stay alive. In addition, the new update significantly enhances the culinary aspect of the game, giving players the opportunity to prepare 50 unique recipes that range from everyday meals like ramen and sandwiches to specialized recipes that are in tune with the survival aspect of Terminus.

Terminus will also be getting new areas to explore, such as the dock and pond,...

Doctor Who's anniversaries have opened the door to some of the most exciting stories. Among the mesmerizing runs in the show's history is Season 20, which stars Peter Davison's Doctor. This classic release of Fifth Doctor serials is due to be released on Blu-ray on September 18th, leading fans to debate which of these stories is the greatest.

Doctor Who's 20th Season contains a few of the series' biggest thrills. Made to celebrate the show's 20th anniversary, these lively adventures contain many returning characters from its long history, ensuring that it would become a season adored by fans. IMDb users have delivered their verdict on the 20th-anniversary celebrations, which have become an unforgettable part of Doctor Who's past.

Related: 10 Best Steven Moffat Doctor Who Episodes

The King's Demons - 6.3 Episodes 21 And 22

The Master has long been one of the deadliest Doctor Who villains. The John Nathan-Turner era...

The following article contains spoilers for Foundation Season 2, Episode 4 "Where the Stars Are Scattered Thinly," which is streaming now on Apple TV+.

Foundation is following the dream of psychohistorian Hari Seldon as he guides his organization, the Foundation, through intergalactic crisis'. Seldon wasn't able to guide his Foundation through the First Crisis due to being dead and only an AI construct. Fortunately, Salvor Hardin was there. Now Seldon is back, and his AI is still around also, together, they are preparing to ensure that the galaxy will not only survive the Second Crisis, but also all the following ones.

Seldon's plan for the First Crisis was very unclear, it seemed like a rather hands-off approach. This was only because Gaal Dornick had not been on Terminus like she was supposed to be. Now everything is aligned properly. Gaal, Salvor and human Seldon are together, and Brother Constant, Poly and Hober...

Season 2 of Foundation continues the story over a century after the finale, with the Cleons struggling to maintain control and a looming Second Crisis. Psychohistory and the Church of Seldon play significant roles as Hari's Foundation tries to safeguard humanity's future. The star-studded cast of Foundation, including Jared Harris and Lee Pace, expands in season 2 as new characters are introduced.

Foundation season 2, episode 4 airs Friday on Apple TV, and Screen Rant is pleased to present an exclusive clip from "Where the Stars Are Scattered Thinly." The sci-fi show is based on the award-winning novels of Isaac Asimov, which follow a band of exiles who seek to save humanity and rebuild civilization when the evil Galactic Empire falls. David S. Goyer adapts the story for television, and season 2 currently enjoys a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Season 2 of Foundation takes place over a century after the finale, and the Cleons who rule...

The following contains spoilers for Foundation Season 2, Episode 3 "King and Commoner," which is streaming now on Apple TV+.

Foundation Season 1 showed Hari Seldon's dream, the Foundation, surviving the First Crisis. Yet, the Foundation had people like Salvor Hardin to guide them and help them succeed. They also did not have the eye of the Empire on them. Now as Brother Day has realized that the threat of Hari Seldon still exists, the Empire has set their armies on the Foundation. The settlers of Terminus have no Salvor and almost no guidance from Seldon. Yet, the new Imperial threat may quickly become a useful ally.

Bel Riose was a dedicated general in the Imperial military. He served under Brother Day's direction and that is what was wrong. Riose believed that Brother Day's strategy was wrong, and so he defied the order of Empire and won the battle. Despite winning, Brother Day punished him severely.

This interview was conducted before the SAG-AFTRA strike.

One of the biggest and boldest television series currently on the air is Foundation, based on the science fiction novels by author Isaac Asimov. The series' second season is currently airing on Apple TV+, with the interstellar intrigue and bloody conflict escalating to new heights to determine humanity’s fate in the galaxy. Among the figures caught in the middle of the war is Poly Verisof, who barely survived the events of the first season and now stands as a religious leader in the midst of the shifting status quo after the mysterious Vault is opened on Terminus.

In an interview with Cbr conducted before the SAG-AFTRA strike, Foundation star Kulvinder Ghir shared how he approached playing an older version of Poly than audiences last saw, reveled in bringing more joy and humor to the sci-fi series, and teased what fans can expect from the new season.

The following contains spoilers for The Walking Dead: Dead City Season 1, Episode 6, "Doma Smo," which debuted Sunday, July 23 on AMC.

The Walking Dead has never been shy about straying from the original source material, Robert Kirkman's comic series of the same name. From the absence of Ben and Billy to the inclusion of Terminus in the show, changing course kept viewers on their toes. One change, though, that radically altered the series was the death of Carl Grimes.

In the comics, Carl ends up being "the last man standing" at the end of the series. Although many of the other survivors like Sophia and Maggie lived until the end, it was Carl who kept the family name Grimes going after his mother, sister, stepmother and father's death. Seeing him grow up to be a well-adjusted and respected survivor of a rebuilding society after being a rather annoying kid at...

The Legendary Machine Gun known as The Swarm in Destiny 2 is a classic weapon and has been available in Bungie’s online shooter for quite a while. A solid choice for PvE activities, but not so much for PvP matches, The Swarm has decent stats and a good combination of perks that make up its God Roll. This is especially true when considering The Swarm (Adept), its improved version, which requires a bit more effort to claim.

Nevertheless, it is worthwhile using, in both of its forms. Destiny 2’s The Swarm and The Swarm (Adept) are good weapons in the category they occupy. Granted that Machine Guns are not among the most popular choices in the game, with the exceptions being gear like Destiny 2’s Xenophage Machine Gun and Grand Overture, but recent buffs have made these weapons viable again and, with it, The Swarm becomes a usable option. Players must obtain the weapon first,...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Foundation season 2.Foundation season 2, episode 2 references Hober Mallow, an important character from the original Foundation book that can change things for Terminus and the Foundation as a whole. Foundation season 2, episode 2, “A Glimpse of Darkness” confirmed how different the show’s version of the Second Crisis will be from the book. Gaal Dornick and Salvor Hardin are learning things from the future, whereas the First Foundation in Terminus has learned about Hober Mallow. As a confrontation with the Empire approaches, Foundation season 2 also sets up the Second Foundation amidst the First Foundation’s religious era.

Foundation season 2, episode 2 showcased how the Foundation has turned its advanced technology into a religion to bring in new planets into what can already be described as a new empire. The Foundation possesses far more technology than other peripheral kingdoms close to Terminus, yet the Scientism strategy helps create...

Stars: Joshua Brennan, Charlotte Best, Goran D. Kleut, Kelly Paterniti, Ric Herbert | Written by Nik Kacevski, Tess Meyer | Directed by Nik Kacevski

Skinford was shot and released in its native Australia and apparently nowhere else, in 2017. A sequel, Skinford: Chapter Two followed in 2018. So, when I saw the title Skinford: Death Sentence pop up on my radar I naturally enough thought it was a third film in the franchise.

Then I noticed the plot and crew credits were the same as the original film with just a couple of differences in the cast. A quick check of the copyright date confirmed this is not a new film. As near as I can guess new sales agent/distributor Black Mandala saw its potential as a cult film and picked it up; they must have some faith in it as IMDb has an entry for Skinford 2: The Curse which bears a...

The following contains spoilers for Foundation Season 2, Episode 1, "In Seldon's Shadow," which premiered July 14 on Apple TV+.

With the premiere of Foundation Season 2, it's clear there's going to be a galactic reckoning soon. Lee Pace's Brother Day is steeling up the Empire, albeit he's more play than work these days. However, he intends to be the last ruler who is a Cleon clone, which is why he wants to marry Sareth and create a dynasty outside their scientific legacy.

Brother Day is also learning of trouble to come with the Foundationers on the outskirts of space, which has him eager to protect his empire. Season 1 ended with Hari Seldon (Jared Harris) planning to forge a proper resistance with soldiers from Anacreon and Thespis. It's a solid scheme, given they have genius minds and weapons like the Invictus warship to attack Empire. Unfortunately, while fans expected Hari's plan to be running smoothly,...

The following contains spoilers for Foundation Season 2, Episode 1, "In Seldon's Shadow," which premiered July 14 on Apple TV+.

When Foundation Season 2 announced a 138-year time-jump, fans were most intrigued. Most of the story has already veered away from Isaac Asimov's books, with this angle advancing the war to come between the Cleon Empire and the Foundation rebels. Interestingly, showrunner David S. Goyer has quickly introduced a sinister caveat into Brother Day's reign on Trantor.

Of course, Day wants to ensure no rebel or terrorist faction can break his kingdom. But he's not doing so by conventional means. As a result, the other Cleons (as in the younger Brother Dawn and the elder Brother Dusk) think Day is becoming a problem by avoiding tradition. In the process, at a time Day should be shoring up his inner-circle, he's making questionable decisions that are destabilizing Empire.

Related: Foundation Season 2 Clip Sees Naked...

Warning: this Review Of Foundation season two, episode one “In Seldon’s Shadow” contains spoilers.

After two years of being caught in the suspense of where the digital ghost of Hari Seldon will appear next, whether the Empire is going to crumble and what happens next now that Salvor has finally met her biological mother Gaal, season two of Foundation has landed. The revelations that begin to emerge in “In Seldon’s Shadow” are foretelling a dark future for both the Empire and possibly all of humanity.

173 years since the Foundation touched down on Synnax, and 138 years since they were last awake, Gaal and Salvor pick up where they left off in their awkward reunion after Gaal rescued Salvor from her cryo pod at the end of season one. Finding out you’re facing your own biological daughter, who was just a frozen embryo aboard a spaceship over a century ago,...

Doctor Who has once again hinted at a romantic relationship between 1980s companions Tegan (Janet Fielding) and Nyssa (Sarah Sutton), potentially reversing a possible retcon from the Jodie Whittaker era. Russell T Davies' special webisode, "Farewell, Sarah Jane" was designed to say goodbye to the character of Sarah Jane Smith and pay tribute to actress Elisabeth Sladen, featuring many returning companions. The short revealed that Tegan and Nyssa had entered into a romantic relationship at some later point after leaving the Tardis. It's unclear how this was possible, given that Nyssa had been left on the space station Terminus in the far future, while Tegan left the Tardis in 1980s London.

Regardless of this complication, Doctor Who fans were perturbed when this surprise romance wasn't acknowledged when Tegan returned in "The Power of the Doctor" opposite Jodie Whittaker. She revealed that she'd "seen off two ex-husbands" but didn't mention Nyssa.

Doctor Who has revealed the return of a classic series villain, 40 years after their last appearance, potentially setting up a story in season 14. Although the 60th anniversary specials aren't due to air until November, a brand new Doctor Who webisode, "The Passenger" written by Pete McTighe, has been released online. Apparently set after the events of "The Power of the Doctor", the mini episode reunites Tegan (Janet Fielding) and Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) after a mysterious summons brings her to a creepy fairground and a familiar looking blue box.

Doctor Who webisode "The Passenger" has been released to announce the addition of season 20 to the Doctor Who: The Collection Bluray range later in 2023. The season features a remastered version of Doctor Who's 20th anniversary special "The Five Doctors" as well as the undisputed high-point of the season - "Snakedance". A sequel to season 19's "Kinda", the serial revealed that...

Foundation season 2 starts out with a 138-year time jump, leaving a number of questions about the events that occurred in between. Based on the classic sci-fi novel by Isaac Asimov, it's no surprise that such massive leaps in time are taking place. The original novel is composed of five short stories, each of which covers an essential moment in the development of the Foundation on Terminus. In the novel, almost every story follows a different character, as decades separate each event. Luckily, Apple TV's adaptation has found clever ways to hold on to a continuous cast of characters through generations of time.

Kicking off after the 138-year jump, the events of Foundation season 1 have rippled through time, casting a major effect on the galaxy. The second Seldon crisis is about to occur, and tension has begun to build up between the Foundation and the Empire. This takes ideas about the...

The marketing material for Foundation season 2 makes no attempt to hide the fact that the show is in store for a big time jump. While this would be a major twist for many other TV shows, for Foundation‘s eons-spanning narrative it’s pretty standard. Not only did season 1 feature multiple time jumps, but the final moments of its finale actually bring viewers up to roughly 138 years in the future when season 2 is set to begin. That just happens to be the amount of time it takes for both Salvor Hardin (Leah Harvey) and Gaal Dornick (Lou Llobell) to reach Gaal’s native planet Synnax.

While roughly no time has passed for atypical mother-daughter duo Gaal and Salvor thanks to the intricacies of suspended animation and interstellar travel, what happened to the rest of the galaxy?

Showrunner David S. Goyer helpfully explained the situation to us when Den of Geek...

Warning: This article contains Spoilers for Foundation season 2, episode 1.Hari Seldon is back in Foundation season 2, episode 1, although the actual Hari Seldon is dead. Foundation season 2, episode 1, “In Seldon’s Shadow” opened with Seldon in a strange plane of existence where nothing seemed to make sense. In this mysterious plane, Seldon interacted with Yanna Seldon, whom he described as his “lifemate.” Seldon also interacted with Kalle, the mathematician behind the Ninth Proof of Folding addressed in Foundation season 1, episode 1.

What Hari Seldon experienced, however, was not a form of afterlife or anything that could retcon his death. This version of Hari Seldon was inside a four-dimensional space, although he had to perceive it as a three-dimensional space for it to make sense. Why Seldon was inside the Prime Radiant has to do with his long-term plans for what would happen after his death in Foundation season 1.

Hari Seldon Died (But...

It's definitely a great time to be a sci-fi fan, especially in the age of streamers. With Netflix leaning into shows like Black Mirror or Zack Snyder's upcoming movie, Rebel Moon the sci-fi genre is taking off. In the case of Apple TV+, there's been a few dystopian series about humanity in post-apocalyptic worlds via shows like Silo and See.

Coincidentally, Apple TV+ has another epic returning in the form of Foundation. Based on Isaac Asimov's acclaimed book, showrunner David S. Goyer reveals his take on a futuristic society gearing up for an uprising against an oppressive Empire. With Season 2 looming and the rebellion in full swing, let's dissect what lays in store as Brother Day tries to crush the anarchists in his pocket on the cosmos.

Related: Foundation: Lee Pace Prepares for War in Epic Season 2 Trailer

Foundation Season 2 Teases the Ultimate Alliance

Season 2 confirmed Hari Seldon...

Tegan Jovanka (Janet Fielding) has a surprising long-awaited reunion with fellow Doctor Who companion Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) along with an old foe in a new short webisode to celebrate the re-release of the classic series' season 20. Fielding and Sutton first joined the long-running sci-fi series in 1981 during the era of Tom Baker's Fourth Doctor, remaining on the Tardis into Fifth Doctor Peter Davison's tenure until 1983 and 1984 respectively. While Sutton has yet to return to the main series, Fielding reprised the role of Tegan alongside Jodie Whittaker's Fifteenth Doctor in 2022's "The Power of the Doctor".

Ahead of David Tennant's return as The Doctor, the Doctor Who trailer for season 20's home media re-release featured a new short film that visited Fielding's Tegan in the present day.

Titled "The Passenger", the webisode seemingly picks up with Tegan after the events of "The Power of the Doctor", where...

Apple TV+’s Foundation season 1 dealt with several characters and locations that will be of extreme importance in Foundation season 2. Adapting Isaac Asimov’s Foundation book series into a TV show was a difficult task, but Foundation season 1 succeeded at it. Of course, there are several major differences between the Foundation show and the Foundation novels, from characters to the timeline. Still, the core events of the first two Foundation short stories, as well as bits from the Foundation prequels, set the narrative for Foundation season 1.

Foundation season 1 had 10 episodes and spanned hundreds of years, yet it really covered two of the five short stories that make for the first Foundation novel. Foundation season 1 was told mostly from Gaal Dornick (Lou Llobel)’s perspective, with the character having a much bigger role on the show than in the original book. From the true purpose of the Foundation created by Hari...

Victors write histories, while visionaries shape the future. The renowned science-fiction writer Isaac Asimov’s magnum opus, the millennia-spanning cosmic epic that is known as the “Foundation Saga,” delineates this aspect by weaving an intricate tale that encompasses a world-building of galactic scale across several timelines, peppered with adventure, sociopolitical intrigue, and religious intrigue. Released as a volume in 1951, the scope and scale of Foundation were so grand that it later went on to inspire iconic space epics like Dune, Star Wars, and many others.

Apple TV+’s series adaptation of the same name as the original Foundation saga released its first season in 2021, which, with its minor alteration in storytelling by adapting significant real-world allusions, has garnered praise from audiences and critics alike. The epic scale of the source material has been duly respected in the series with its sprawling cosmic landscape, character designs, scores, and the ambitiousness of the script.

The Walking Dead is a show with no shortage of shocking, sickening moments. From characters disemboweling zombies and wearing their guts as camouflage to charismatic villains viciously murdering people with baseball bats, there have been plenty of scenes on Twd that left us watching through our fingers and occasionally gagging into our popcorn. However, one moment stands out as perhaps the show’s gnarliest. No, it isn't when Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) bashed Glenn's (Steven Yeun) skull in with a bat, the neck-slicing trough at Terminus, or the moment we realized The Governor (David Morrissey) was keeping his reanimated daughter alive. This moment we are talking about occurs in the Season 4 finale, and it involves teeth.

The following contains spoilers for The Walking Dead: Dead City Season 1, Episode 1, "Old Acquaintances," which debuted Sunday, June 18 on AMC.

It wasn't long ago that The Walking Dead concluded its eleventh and final season. Now, Fear the Walking Dead is halfway through Season 8. When that wraps this fall, the last of the old Twd series will be over, and the universe will officially be spinoff-centric. However, fans are already getting a glimpse of the future. The Walking Dead: Dead City just premiered with Maggie and Negan at the helm, and it's a fresh, location-based take on the classic zombie franchise.

Dead City's premise was simple. A villain from Manhattan raided Maggie's home and took her son, Hershel, as collateral. For a very specific reason, Maggie found Negan and made him help in the rescue attempts. But "Old Acquaintances" revealed a problem. Negan was a wanted man. The New Babylon...

Warning: Contains spoilers for Avengers #1!Marvel has confirmed why the Scarlet Witch must be a member of the new team of Avengers that Captain Marvel has assembled. Wanda Maximoff has been an on-again, off-again member of the Avengers for many years, but has been absent from the team for some time. But now, the Scarlet Witch is getting her life back on track, and with this new direction comes a new stint with the Avengers, and the first issue of their new series confirms why Scarlet Witch belongs with them.

Avengers #1 is written by Jed MacKay, drawn by Cf Villa, colored by Federico Blee and lettered by Cory Petit. The time has come for a new Avengers team–and a new leader: Captain Marvel. She travels around recruiting members including Iron Man, Black Panther, Captain America (Sam Wilson) and others. Captain Marvel then pays a call on the Scarlet Witch...

Warning: contains spoilers for Avengers #1After his recent betrayal of the Avengers and exile from Wakanda, T'Challa the Black Panther is in desperate need of friends, so Captain Marvel's invitation for him to join her new team in Avengers #1 couldn't have come at a better time. However, he will need to work hard to regain the trust of his former colleagues.

John Ridley's run of Black Panther over the past two years saw the former King of Wakanda fall so terribly from grace that he now has no land, no allies, and no purpose. This is especially true after the reveal of his covert sleeper agent betrayal, which ruined his relationship with many of the Avengers and his former wife Storm.

That being said, T'Challa is nothing if not a persistently heroic person, so it is no surprise when Carol Danvers recruits him to join the newest Avengers...

Ingeon Games’ turn-based survival game Terminus: Zombie Survivors is still creeping towards that Early Access exit thanks to the latest update, which will arrive for later this week. Arriving June 2, the V0.9.8 “Fuel & Faith Update” builds off of last year’s “Evolution Update”, adding a new car fuel system, expanded locations, a new Pastor occupation for character roles, a food preservation function, an enhanced inventory system, and new sandbox options.

The introduction of a fuel system to Terminus will require players to manage their car’s fuel, which as you’d expect, is a crucial resource for survival. Players will need to strategize their exploration and movement to ensure they don’t run out of fuel at a critical moment. Thankfully, the inclusion of three new locations—Gas Station, Clothing Store, and Church—offer new resources and strategic opportunities. Each location presents unique challenges and rewards, expanding the strategic options available to the player.

Warning: Contains spoilers for Avengers (2023) #1!Iron Man and Captain Marvel have shared many an adventure, but Marvel's newest Avengers series has reminded readers of perhaps their greatest shared struggle, their former alcoholism, and how deep their friendship really goes. By bringing up their time in AA, the story reiterates the deep trust between the two and shows why they are the perfect pair to stand at the forefront of this new incarnation of the Avengers.

In Jed McKay, Carlos Villa, and Federico Blee’s Avengers (2023) #1, Carol Danvers reiterates her trust in Tony Stark, who’s shocked that he’s her first pick for the new Avengers team, by reminding him that he’s her Alcoholics Anonymous sponsor. In AA, a sponsor is a trusted person who has been through the AA program themselves and can therefore guide a newcomer through the process and help them through whatever struggles they have.

The world of Snowpiercer is a nightmarish post-apocalyptic scenario in which humanity survives a new ice age by huddling into a massive train and traveling the endless tracks of a frozen world. The sequels to the original French Snowpiercer comic reveal that there is actually more than one train carrying the remnants of humanity, and their true purpose is rather sinister.

Perhaps best known to most audiences as an acclaimed 2013 film from Academy Award-winning filmmaker Bong Joon-ho and a recent television series starring Jennifer Connelly and Daveed Diggs, those works are actually adaptations of a long-running series of French graphic novels. The first Snowpiercer graphic novel was released in 1982 from writer Jacques Lob and artist Jean-Marc Rochette. It didn’t receive a sequel until 1999, and two additional volumes followed in 2000 and 2015 that completed the story. In addition, there have also been prequel comics to fill in the details of Snowpiercer's world.

Despite being a show that lasted 11 seasons, The Walking Dead only had one good love story. As a series that explored the lives of well over a dozen survivors in a zombie apocalypse over a long period of time, romance was bound to prop up among some of the characters. And over time, numerous relationships, both romantic and platonic in nature, formed and collapsed as the series progressed.

With zombies and other threats constantly putting their lives in danger, there wasn’t always room for romance, with characters like Daryl spending the majority of their time in the series dealing with more pressing matters. This was also true for Rick, who went a few seasons without a love interest after Lori died. But, at some point or another, The Walking Dead wound up giving nearly every major character on the show – even Daryl and Negan – a romantic storyline before concluding.

As part of their new era, Captain Marvel's new Avengers roster are getting additional codenames. Carol Danvers, Iron Man, Sam Wilson's Captain America, Thor, Black Panther, Vision, and Scarlet Witch are uniting to face down the mysterious Tribulation events. Sadly, these characters - all A-list names familiar to fans of the MCU - are also part of a larger game that they don't fully understand, with their new codenames speaking to Kang's plans for Earth's Mightiest Heroes.

In a trailer for Jed MacKay and C.F. Villa's Avengers #1, fans see the new team spring into action against Terminus, and each is introduced with their traditional and new codenames. Captain Marvel is 'the Star,' Iron Man 'the Engineer,' Thor 'the God,' Black Panther 'the King,' Captain America 'the Icon,' Vision 'the Construct,' and Scarlet Witch 'the Witch.' These codenames indicate how the characters are often seen,...

The Avengers are entering a new era with a new creative team, a new lineup, and a new direction for Earth's Mightiest Heroes - now with Captain Marvel as their leader. Following Jason Aaron's five-year run on the title, Jed MacKay and C.F. Villa are set to take over with a total relaunch of the team starting with Avengers #1 this May. The updated team roster has some of the strongest characters in the Marvel Universe and could shape up to be one of the most consequential Avengers stories to date.

In a Polygon exclusive, fans get to see the first five pages of the upcoming issue 1. With Captain Marvel set to take on the role of team leader alongside teammates Iron Man, Captain America, Black Panther, Thor, the Scarlet Witch, and the Vision, this showcase of the A-List squad is a promising start to the next phase of Avengers storytelling.

Warning: This post contains spoilers from Foundation’s Season 1 finale.

Salvor took a leap of faith in Foundation’s Season 1 finale and found herself face-to-face with exactly who’d been searching for.

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Friday’s season-ender, appropriately titled “The Leap,” saw Salvor learn from a lifelike, holographic version of Hari that her visions were not actually sent by the Vault. She later found out that Gaal and Raych are her biological parents,...

Who are all of these characters now?

Fear the Walking Dead Season 7 Episode 4 was a Sarah-centric installment that shed a lot of light on her plight to find Wendell, and it was a decent hour that advanced many of the plots.

Sarah's heart was in the right place as she traversed this area that hadn't been as affected by the nuclear blasts as the other locations we've visited throughout Fear the Walking Dead Season 7.

The series excels when it delves into the finer details of characters, and for the most part, Sarah has spent her time on the periphery, so it was a nice change of pace to learn more about her.

It was just a shame we didn't get to see Wendell in the flesh to confirm his fate. Strand could be lying to Sarah to allow her to move on with her life and potentially become an...

Departure Day: When it comes to TV, is closure important?

If you happen to follow a decent number of TV critics on Twitter, you may have noticed a minor eruption of late. A schism has emerged, prompted by accounts like The Cancellation Bear, which concerns itself solely with the topic of whether or not series are likely to survive based on current ratings patterns. That may sound perfectly innocent on its own, but quite a few admirers have expressed the notion that they refuse to dive into a series if they get the sense that it will come to a premature end, thereby robbing them of closure. This idea has, naturally, left many critics incensed: isn’t TV a medium founded on chaos, on the thrill of working within limitations and at the whims of fickle audiences? Moreover, isn’t it silly to always want tidy resolution in the context...