The carpenter is renowned for timeless movies such as “Halloween” from 1978, “The Thing” in 1982, and “Christine” in 1983. His directorial achievements made him an ideal choice for the franchise, but it never came to pass. Nevertheless, Trachtenberg believes that Carpenter should have been involved with the franchise.
2025’s Crunchyroll Anime Awards once again reflected a pattern, as some anime series dominated the awards, while other promising contenders seemed overlooked. Among these, the highly anticipated, yet contentious mega-hit series, stirred up even more debate within the anime community, with many fans questioning its victories in certain categories. It was noticeable that in specific instances, perhaps not always Solo Leveling, the wrong title appeared to have been crowned, and five particular series seemed to be undeservingly overshadowed.
This week, during its inaugural event titled “The Business of Fear,” focusing on the current state of the horror genre, Blumhouse Productions revealed that Oscar-winning actress Octavia Spencer will reprise her role for a sequel to the 2019 thriller film “Ma,” which was directed by Tate Taylor. The announcement was made by Jason Blum from Blumhouse, who also highlighted 24 distinct horror subgenres, with “Revenge” being one of the profitable niches in the genre that “Ma” falls under.
The outcome was the film titled “Stargate” (currently available on SYFY), featuring Kurt Russell portraying Colonel Jack O’Neil and James Spader as Dr. Daniel Jackson, an Egyptologist. The narrative commences in ancient Egypt during the year 1928, where archaeologists have unearthed a mysterious stone structure. Hidden beneath it lies a massive metallic ring adorned with strange, untranslatable symbols.
With that legal slap, WazirX now finds itself in a pickle. The hope was that restructuring was the magic potion to fix everything—but the court? Not amused. Now they’re scrambling, filing appeals and praying for a miracle. Meanwhile, they’re telling users: “Your funds? Safe… probably.” The NLPA (Non-Liquidated Pool Assets) are reportedly secure, but can we trust them? Well, if you want trust, try believing in fairy tales. 🎩✨