Which Criminal Minds character from the past should have stayed in the BAU?
Criminal Minds originally ran for 15 seasons, and with the season 3 renewal of Criminal Minds: Evolution, the series is now up to its 18th season in total. Thankfully, Criminal Minds doesn’t often kill off main characters. Still, plenty of BAU employees have come and gone throughout the series, including Spencer Reid, Derek Morgan, Kate Callahan, Aaron Hotchner, Alex Blake, and more. Some of these characters spent 10+ seasons on the series, while others were only on for one or two seasons. Because of this, the character I most wanted to see stay on the BAU is Kate Callahan, who only appeared in one season (Criminal Minds season 10). I thought Jennifer Love Hewitt was a great addition to the cast of Criminal Minds, and I would love to see her reunite with the team.
Who plays Lady Deadpool in Deadpool and Wolverine?
The Deadpool & Wolverine promo continues to drop hints about Lady Deadpool’s character, but never reveals who the actress playing her will be. There’s a lot of speculation that it could be superstar Taylor Swift or Ryan Reynolds’ wife Blake Lively. I think it’ll be Blake Lively because she’s just as sarcastic and talented as her husband, and who doesn’t want to see the two of them on screen goofing off together? Blake has yet to appear in any of the Deadpool movies, so this seems like the perfect way to include her. Taylor Swift is not supposed to be in Wolverine & Deadpool, though she would be a great casting choice for Dazzler.
Who would win in a fight: Homelander or Superman?
I think Homelander and Superman would be a great matchup because they are both extremely powerful, however, Homelander would win. It’s not even a question because Homelander would have no problem killing Superman, whereas Superman doesn’t like killing, even if someone is a huge threat. Even if you take Superman’s morals out of the equation, Homelander would have no problem bringing all the Kryptonite he could find to the fight to weaken Superman and give himself the upper hand. Homelander has no shame and nothing stops him, therefore, he would take out Superman without batting an eyelid.
What is the American Pie or Eurotrip of Generation Z?
In recent years, it seems like there are fewer and fewer mid-budget comedy films for high school or college students. While millennials have American Pie and Eurotrip, is there an equivalent for Gen Z? Some may argue no, because films like Eurotrip wouldn’t be made today because of how inappropriate they are. However, some fit into the category without being offensive. I think the best examples of mid-budget comedies for high school students that Gen Z has identified with are Booksmart and Bottoms. Interestingly, these are female-led films with female writers and directors that feature lesbian lead characters. This could represent the positive shift in storytelling towards diverse voices and experiences.
What are the best zombie shows?
The obvious answer for the best zombie TV show is The Walking Dead, however, that series peaks in Season 9 and goes downhill from there. The spin-offs have been great, though, especially Daryl Dixon. Black Summer, which is set in the world of Z Nation, offers a fast-paced story and characters that are easy to love (or love to hate), and you don’t need to watch Z Nation to understand it. If you’re looking for something different when it comes to a zombie show, iZombie is unique, fun, hilarious, and has a wonderful cast.
Can Glen Powell’s Stephen King remake top his original cult classic?
Glen Powell is gearing up to direct Edgar Wright’s The Running Man, a new adaptation of Stephen King’s 1982 novel of the same name, having recently revealed that filming will begin in the fall. While Arnold Schwarzenegger’s 1987 film was certainly entertaining, Powell and Wright’s incarnation has plenty of reasons why it will surpass the original. Schwarzenegger’s film was only loosely based on the book, so while Wright’s is likely to feature some of the same brutal action, it seems more likely to stick more closely to the psychological nature of the source material, which Powell is able to portray wonderfully.