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For the past 20 years, we sure have spent a lot of time imagining the end of the world. From The Hunger Games to The Walking Dead to Snowpiercer, pop culture has been obsessed with describing the fall of civilization and the bloody aftermath that follows. Generally, these stories follow

Star Wars fans are nothing if not forgiving. They have gone from screaming about how George Lucas has ruined their childhood to embracing the prequels as really good, actually. They’ve gone from feeling embarrassment whenever The Holiday Special is mentioned to cheering when Life Day gets name-dropped in official releases.

It’s a time of transition in the world of Star Trek. The sci-fi franchise is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year, but its future feels a whole lot more uncertain than such a significant milestone would normally imply. Star Trek: Strange New Worlds has wrapped filming on its fifth and

There are times where a movie rushes past a plot point and, as audience members, we often feel confused as to how things ended up where they are. Motivations might suddenly change or characters arrive at destinations without a clear journey. This feeling can come from actual deleted scenes, or

Boss fights are meant to be the ultimate test of everything a game has taught you. At their best, they feel challenging, rewarding, and satisfying to overcome, although not every fight reaches that goal. Some rely on cheap mechanics, awkward design choices, or sudden difficulty spikes that turn the experience