The Last of Us will return for season 3 in 2027.
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Yahoo
4 minutes ago
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‘I Know What You Did Last Summer' Twists, Cameos & Credits Scene Revealed — Who Is The Fisherman?
I Know What You Did Last Summer As I Know What You Did Last Summer slashes its way into a new generation, Jennifer Kaytin Robinson's requel has plenty of surprises in store for fans of the OG. More from Deadline 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' Red Carpet: Cast Talks Keeping A Killer Secret Sarah Michelle Gellar Says She Won't Reprise 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' Role In Sequel Film: 'I Am Dead' 'Superman' Soaring Past $200M+, 'I Know What You Did...' Doing $13M+, 'Smurfs' $12M Opening - Saturday AM Update The latest horror franchise to come back from the dead, amid the likes of Halloween and Scream, the followup to the 1997 slasher flick and its '98 sequel I Still Know What You Did Last Summer takes some big swings with its killer reveal, as well as some top-secret cameos that longtime fans will appreciate. With Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr. reprising their roles from the previous two films as survivors and high school sweethearts Julie James and Ray Bronson, nostalgia was inevitably going to be a major factor in this new installment, which also boasts a young cast of new potential victims (and suspects), including Chase Sui Wonders, Madelyn Cline, Jonah Hauer-King, Tyriq Withers and Sarah Pidgeon. In addition to several Easter eggs—including a freight elevator, a parade float, a steamy gym locker room and a Scooby Doo reference—the sequel keeps longtime fans hooked with a few massive twists. Read on for some major SPOILERS about I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025). Long live the Croaker Queen 'I am dead,' Sarah Michelle Gellar previously offered as a response to whether she'd reprise her role from the OG as Helen Shivers, following her family's set visit in Australia with husband and former co-star Prinze. A close friend of the director, it turns out Gellar was just playing coy about the fact that she makes a digitally de-aged cameo as Helen's snarky ghost in a dream sequence of the guilt-laden Danica Richards (Cline), a fellow former Croaker Queen. Her cameo follows some heavy references to the doomed beauty queen, including a visit to what was once Shivers Department Store. The moment earned a passionate response from the audience at the movie's world premiere this week in Los Angeles, and it's sure to have the same impact in theaters on opening weekend, ahead of Gellar's highly-anticipated return to Buffy the Vampire Slayer. College reunion Stick around for the credits, as a stinger brings back another survivor of the franchise, Brandy Norwood's Karla Wilson from the '98 Bahamian-set sequel, a cameo Robinson also teased. Reacting to the news of another vengeful massacre in Southport, North Carolina, Karla receives a menacing knock at the door. Could it be… Nick Fury? No, it's Julie warning her with another letter she received, along with a throwback photo of them, featuring a red X over Karla's face. With a couple of new 'final girls' joining the franchise, Julie and Karla seem poised to team up against the remaining killer for another potential installment. Killer reveal Following a pretty similar plot and format as writer Kevin Williamson and director Jim Gillespie's feature adaptation of Lois Duncan's 1973 novel, Robinson and co-writer Sam Lansky took a big swing with the reveal of their requel's killer, one that no other horror franchise has taken, at least in recent memory. Avenging the death of her spiritual peer and sober buddy, Pidgeon's Stevie Ward reveals in her big menacing monologue that she decided to take revenge on the group of former friends who covered up his death, after previously deserting her during her darkest days. What first seems heartbreaking for Ray, who is established as Stevie's employer and father figure, soon turns out to be an even more shocking reveal. Coming face to face with Julie, he confesses to guiding Stevie's murderous impulses to take revenge on the gentrified town that erased the trauma he endured (and for which he has apparently never sought help) nearly 30 years before. With Julie and Wonders' Ava Brooks defeating Ray, his homicidal protege is still out there and ready to take revenge in another installment. Best of Deadline Streamer Subscription Prices And Tiers – Everything To Know As Costs Rise And Ads Abound (Hello, Peacock) - Update 'Stick' Release Guide: When Do New Episodes Come Out? 'Stick' Soundtrack: All The Songs You'll Hear In The Apple TV+ Golf Series
Geek Tyrant
5 minutes ago
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Super7's THUNDERCATS Thundertank with Panthro Now on Pre-Sale — GeekTyrant
Super7 has revealed is ThunderCats Thundertank vehicle, which comes with a Panthro 7″ scale action figure. The vehicle and figure are inspired by the original 80s toy line and Panthro includes two portraits, a few swap out hands, and nunchucks. The set is priced at $500, with a release scheduled for November 1. Super7 is one of the more pricy collector companies out there and for the price and quality of what you get, it just doesn't seem worth it. But, some collectors obviously like spending the big bucks on them! Super7 Thundercats ULTIMATES! Thundertank with Panthro, Toy – Vintage Thundertank Design 'ThunderCats, Ho! Get ready to relive the thrill of the ThunderCats' adventures across Third Earth—because the battle against Mumm-Ra and the Evil Mutants is back in a big way! The ULTIMATES! ThunderTank is roaring onto the scene with a bold, toy-accurate color scheme that perfectly matches the one we all grew up loving. 'This beast of a vehicle is packed with fan-favorite features: opening cargo bay doors, an articulated jaw, rolling wheels, and most exciting of all—an all-new Panthro figure! That's right, the ThunderCats' tough-as-nails mechanic is back, decked out in classic '80s toy-inspired colors, complete with an exclusive head sculpt and his signature nunchuks! But that's not all—this version of Panthro is a brand-new sculpt, the very first with pin-less knees and elbows, giving fans the most dynamic, poseable Panthro ever. 'Whether you're completing your ULTIMATES! ThunderCats lineup or diving into the Thundercats nostalgia for the first time, this toy-accurate Panthro and ThunderTank combo is the ultimate tribute to the legends of your childhood. Measuring 27' long and 17' wide, the ULTIMATES! ThunderTank can carry up to six ThunderCats ULTIMATES figures!'
Forbes
6 minutes ago
- Forbes
‘Superman' Box Office Topping $400 Million Total Worldwide Box Office
After excellent weekday numbers, DC Studios is celebrating as Superman is on its way to saving the day with a big $400 million total after its second weekend at the worldwide box office. Rachel Brosnahan and David Corenswet star in "Superman." While slightly lower than more bullish estimates, including my own, the primary question was whether Superman had enough power to make it past $400 million this second weekend of release, which puts it on a steady course to cruise past $500 million and prove 'DC is back.' We'll see precisely how far beyond that figure Superman can climb, but for now this is two weekends in a row of good news and good numbers for the studio. Superman Saves The Day Writer-director and DC Studios co-CEO James Gunn should be flying high on not only the successful debut of a new era for DC, but also the widespread critical and mainstream public embrace of Superman. He made Superman likeable, relatable, and relevant again, and gave us a helluva fun time doing it. But it was always going to be hard for one film to revive not just Superman's own suffering brand, but also DC's entire cinematic reputation and financial future. This was almost a job for a Mission: Impossible team, but despite all of the baggage and odds, Gunn made the right choices and trusted people's hearts to respond to the innate goodness and kindness of the character. It was a leap of faith, and there was no guarantee anyone would be there to catch him. But that's what was on the line, however much it was understandably necessary to downplay that reality ahead of opening weekend (for one's own emotional sanity alone, let alone from a business perspective to manage expectations). Had Superman failed to gain altitude and wound up somewhere in similar box office territory with the previous nine failed DCEU cinematic efforts, it's unlikely that everything would have proceeded according to plan. A $400-450 million finish would've been a sign of such deep global mainstream audience rejection of DC and Superman that even what is arguably the best possible cinematic version to win everybody over again couldn't overcome the disinterest and distrust. And at that point, I suspect any projects not already in production would've been 'paused' while a big reassessment took place, potentially for example pivoting toward Matt Reeves' The Batman franchise as a last chance to lay some foundations for a larger cinematic world around the character and the superheroes around him (Batgirl, Robin, Nightwing) as well as villains worthy of their own films and HBO series. Meanwhile, they could halt further development on the rest of the DC slate and decide to license some bundled characters off to various other studios, or just take the pain of waiting for Reeves to complete his first Batman trilogy and then attempt to introduce a smaller slate of DC heroes – Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Flash, and a few others – as the basis for a smaller new DCU founded on The Batman world. Which would be akin to an alternate reality where 2013's Man of Steel was released to expand The Dark Knight Trilogy into an entire DCEU, which would've all but certainly have made at least the first few films much bigger grossers and potentially provided a stable enough and lucrative enough DCEU to have survived. The chance for a do-over at that approach, if the DCU launch with Superman had failed, would seem too tempting to ignore. Perhaps even trying to keep David Corenswet in the Superman role and merely retooling the world around him and the rest of the DCU toward something more like The Batman. Or maybe it's more likely they'd decide to expand out The Batman into a bat-world, but without too many other heroes. Some characters like Batgirl, Robin, Nightwing, Catwoman, Green Arrow, Black Canary, and similar non-powered heroes could work as spinoffs. Then, they could simply treat Superman and others as standalone solo franchises instead of a shared world, which might mean a lot of licensing deals for those characters instead of further attempts at reboots that drown in red ink. That all means of course that, had Superman not enjoyed so much acclaim and family love translating into the box office numbers it needed to claim success, DC Studios still had some strong go-to options in their bag of tricks. That wouldn't erase the financial pain involved, nor would it make up for the rejection of Superman despite doing pretty much everything exactly right – I will say again, if audiences aren't going to show up and reward this Superman movie, there's probably no movie the studio could've made and released that would've worked at this point. Superman Luckily for the studio, none of that happened (although many of us still also hope Matt Reeves is allowed to continue his bat-world and expand it as long as WBD and DC Studios can convince him to do it), and Superman is off to a good start with lots of room to build and score much higher box office in the future. So with $400 million under his belt, DC's iconic hero has risen to the first two challenges, and faces just one more weekend to confirm how bright an already sunny future will be. The next big test to see if Superman has fully regained his box office powers comes next weekend, with Fantastic Four headed for what appears to be opening around $120 million in my estimations. While most tracking points to a roughly $105 million debut for Marvel's 2025 tentpole, I expect it to overperform against expectations similar to Superman, but with much better international ticket sales. Superman needs to hold well against the MCU's challenger, if it wants to do more than just dive across the $500 million finish line. After this weekend, it needs at least another $100 million globally, so a third weekend total cume of about $465-475 is where we want to see it if there's to be any chance at reaching $600 million. Superman should easily pass $500 million at this rate, so now we wait to see it's hold against Fantastic Four: First Steps next weekend, and whether the Man of Steel can fly higher toward $600 million or wind up at still safe but less impressive $550 million territory. Stay tuned for updates and check this space again soon.
