Why The Sci-Fi Channel Canceled Stargate Atlantis

Stargate Atlantis,” a sequel to “Stargate SG-1,” is the second show in the Stargate franchise, inspired by the 1994 film “Stargate.” The series focuses on characters venturing into planets within the Pegasus galaxy, starting with Atlantis after its discovery in “Stargate SG-1” Season 7. Over five seasons from 2004 to 2009, the crew was tasked with learning more about the newly uncovered Atlantis city.

‘It Was Already Determined That You Should Look Like S–t’: Demi Moore Recalls Public’s Reaction To Her Wearing A Bikini At 40 In A Charlie’s Angels Movie

Recently, Demi Moore has been drawing a lot of interest due to her role in the highly anticipated 2024 film, “The Substance.” Given that this critically acclaimed horror movie features Moore as an older Hollywood actress grappling with the challenges of beauty standards, she’s been discussing her personal experiences related to the topic. A significant point from her career that she’s been contemplating is the bikini scene in “Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle,” which she filmed when she was 40. Moore’s recent remarks about this role shed light on societal perceptions of women beyond their 20s and 30s.

Bruce Campbell Teases Season 2 of Peacocks ‘Hysteria!’

After Halloween has passed, one of the standout new horror series to emerge during the spooky season was most likely Peacock’s show, titled “Hysteria!“. This series revolves around a small-town rock band that uses the satanic panic of the 1980s as a means to gain popularity. Notably starring Bruce Campbell, it portrayed an enticing mix of horror and humor, offering a blast from the past for those who remember the fear of Lucifer’s influence on parents during that time. With all eight episodes produced and some plot threads left unresolved, fans are now wondering if there will be a second season of “Hysteria!“.

Is Netflix’s New ‘Cobra Kai’ Villain the Worst One Yet?’

Cobra Kai primarily revolves around the classic conflict between antagonists and protagonists. It initially delved into exploring whether Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka) was indeed the villain in The Karate Kid, or if it was Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) all along. As the series progressed, it broadened its scope to encompass a fresh cohort of karate practitioners, several of whom assumed villainous roles over various seasons, such as Hawk (Jacob Bertrand), Robby (Tanner Buchanan), and Kenny (Dallas Dupree Young).