In one of the more interesting pieces of wrestling news 2020 has had to offer thus far, Simone Johnson--AKA daughter of Dwayne "The Rock" Johson--has signed a deal with WWE to begin training at the company's performance center. Now, with the 18-year-old trainee--and WWE's first-ever fourth-generation superstar--preparing to embark on a new career, two of WWE's biggest names have some sage advice for her.

With its constant traveling to different time periods, altering historical events, and even sometimes fighting a massive furry blue toy named Beebo, Legends of Tomorrow has consistently proven itself to be the strangest and often times most entertaining corner of The CW's Arrow-verse. However, at the end of the day, it's a story about a makeshift family and in mere episodes, that family will be losing two of its primary figures. It was revealed last August that Brandon Routh and Courtney Ford w

Reigning UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Jon Jones made headlines recently when he pondered a future in WWE, once he's done with MMA. "I think it’s inevitable," he told Sports Illustrated. "I've always respected WWE, and I feel like the sports can be so similar." Should that come to pass, it sounds like he will be met with open arms by some within the wrestling company. While promoting the news that Wrestlemania 37 would be coming to the brand new SoFi Stadium in California, WWE superstar Roman

Apple TV+ has just launched its newest series, Mythic Quest: Raven's Banquet, a workplace comedy that takes viewers inside the development of a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG). While finding the humor in the video game development industry is the show's first priority, the project also gives Mythic Quest's creative team the ability to comment on a number of issues that the gaming and tech industries actually face on a regular basis. "That was really just a function of ma

History Channel's Vikings is in its final season, and the characters that seemed untouchable and beloved are meeting their fates. Earlier in the season, Lagertha (Katheryn Winnick) met her fate in a shocking moment. With the recent mid-season finale in Episode 10, fans of Vikings are saying goodbye to a character who's been on the series since the start. Warning: The following contains spoilers for the Vikings Season 6 mid-season finale, titled "The Best Laid Plans." If you've yet to watch the

When it was announced that It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia co-creator Rob McElhenney was teaming with Sunny executive producers Charlie Day and Megan Ganz to create a comedy about video game developers for Apple TV+, it was easy to expect a show rife with Sunny's humor but set in a Silicon Valley-esque development studio. Instead, Mythic Quest: Raven's Banquet strays far from Sunny's signature brand of raunchy humor.

There is nothing better than the Fast & Furious franchise. Fight it all you want, but this series is over-the-top and the ultimate summer blockbuster saga. Recently, a trailer for F9--Fast & Furious 9 for the uninitiated--arrived, and blew our collective minds. John Cena is playing Dom's brother in the upcoming film, but the craziest moment came at the end.

While the Skywalker Saga may have reached its conclusion on the big screen after the theatrical debut of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, there's still more story to be told at Disneyland and Walt Disney World.

When Bad Boys II took in nearly $300 million at theaters back in 2003, it seemed obvious that there would be another film to follow. And yet, over the years, a third Bad Boys movie was repeatedly pushed back, delayed, and even called off at one point when Sony dropped it from its release schedule in 2017.

The original Black Christmas, released in 1974, is a slasher movie that essentially boils down to a sorority being stalked, harassed, and killed off by a deranged killer during the Christmas holiday. It doesn't explore anything about the killer, really, or what's motivating the killings. This simplicity led to mixed reviews and eventual cult film status. The 2019 remake--if you can call it a remake--is almost the exact opposite. The simplified plot is gone. Instead of a single deranged killer,

When Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge opened at California's Disneyland Resort earlier in 2019, it was an impressive feat. The massive Star Wars land immersed visitors on a distant planet in outer space, with the idea that they'd get to live out their own Star Wars story. And while the land is incredibly impressive, one of the places where it was lacking is important at a theme park.

So far, the Disney+ series The Mandalorian has been an intriguing look at a new corner of the Star Wars galaxy. Despite being the first live-action TV show set in this franchise, it's not filled with Jedi and Sith, and there have been no wide-scale battles in space. Instead, it has primarily been a story focused on a single character--a Mandalorian bounty hunter (Pedro Pascal)--as he searches out his bounty.

After being introduced in Batman: The Animated Series, Harley Quinn has become one of the most beloved characters throughout comics. She's had a countless number of her own comic stories and made appearances in movies, video games, and more. Now, with the launch of the Harley Quinn animated series on DC Universe, the former Dr. Harleen Quinzel is ready to make her mark on the world of streaming. Harley Quinn launches on DC Universe on November 29, and you need to know that it's an incredibly vu

While the first episode of The Mandalorian--the live-action Star Wars show on Disney+--showed a lot of potential, it was far from perfect. "Chapter One" could have done a better job of introducing the titular Mandalorian (Pedro Pascal) and so much ancillary information was packed into the 38-minute running time that it was difficult to tell what was important. Still, it was clear how much potential there was for the series.

After a galaxy's worth of hype, The Mandalorian--the first live-action Star Wars TV show--has arrived on Disney+. The series, from creator Jon Favreau, was a launch title for Disney's new streaming service and practically everything about the series was kept top secret. Now, though, Disney+ is here, and with it the first episode of The Mandalorian has premiered.

If you thought the second season of Mayans MC was going to end with any sort of peace, you couldn't have been more wrong. As per usual in this universe of shows that began with Sons of Anarchy, the Season 2 finale ended in a hail of bullets and blood, leaving fans on the edge of their seats as they wait for the next season to premiere. At the very least, we now know there will be a Season 3 of the series, even after the firing of co-creator and showrunner Kurt Sutter.

Just when you thought you were starting to grasp how the upcoming Crisis on Infinite Earths crossover might play out, Arrow is here to take a quick turn, unraveling almost any theory you could possibly have. As the CW series continues its final season, the episodes are designed mainly to continue setting the stage for the massive Crisis event that kicks off in December. However, after the latest episode--titled "Leap of Faith"--everything had changed. Warning: The following contains spoilers fo

As Mayans MC barrels toward its Season 2 finale, the titular motorcycle club is in a precarious position. After the Sons of Anarchy brokered a deal between the Mayans and a rival club they are on bad terms with, violence broke out, leaving Coco (Richard Cabral) blinded and Riz (Antonio Jaramillo) barely holding onto life.

Apple is launching its own streaming platform Apple TV+ on November 1, and they're at a distinct disadvantage compared to rivals like Disney+, HBO Max, and Peacock. Unlike those upcoming offerings, Apple TV+ doesn't have a deep catalog to entice TV and movie fans to sign up. Instead, it's focusing on original programming, with nine new shows premiering on the service's November 1 launch.

At first glance, spending a Wednesday night in the suburbs of Orlando, Florida doesn't sound all that exciting. But if the particular suburb you find yourself in happens to be Winter Park that all changes. It's there that Full Sail University, the home of WWE's NXT brand, is broadcasting its weekly, live two-hour show, which showcases the talent WWE is planning to bank on for the future. It's evident to anyone who watched the weekly NXT shows on the WWE Network, before it moved to USA, that the