Page 29 - Fictional Characters News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Image: Funko There will also be a glow-in-the-dark Vision that’s a Wal-Mart exclusive, which admittedly looks very snazzy. However, is he played by the glorious Kathryn Hahn? He is not, and thus, is not worthy of my money. Advertisement Image: Funko Advertisement Image: Marvel/Hasbro Does this mean we’re getting an action figure of Kathryn Hahn as Agatha Harkness? Not necessarily, alas. This is just a redeco of the Paul Bettany-as-Vision figure Hasbro released a few years ago, which made it very quick and easy to produce. They’d need to sculpt an entirely new figure to create a Hahn-as...

Cats Don’t Dance. Technically, Cats Don’t Dance was only distributed by Warner Bros.; it was the sole full feature produced by Turner Animation before a merger absorbed the nascent studio into its new corporate parent. But it’s extremely compatible with Warner’s history, not least because it features at least a dozen caricatures of the types of Old Hollywood celebrities that used to dot classic Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. It’s even set in 1939, right around the creation of Bugs and Daffy, in an alternate Hollywood where talking animals intermingle with human stars, though th...

Just one week after its debut, Superman & Lois receives an early second season renewal from the CW.

The Seventh Day, a film described as “ Training Day meets The Exorcist” starring Guy Pearce as a priest who takes a rookie clergyman on his first demon-hunting ride along. Keith David, Stephen Lang, Robin Bartlett, Heath Freeman, Hannah Alline, Major Dodge, and Vadhir Derbez co-star. Lightyears Sissy Spacek and Ed O’Neill will star in Lightyears, a new drama series from writer Holden Miller and producer Daniel C. Connolly at Amazon Studios. The story follows Franklin and Irene York “a couple who years ago discovered a chamber buried in their backyard which inexplicably leads to a st...

Advertisement Though it was in production years before the pandemic changed everyone’s way of life, Raya And The Last Dragon truly feels like the first Disney blockbuster of the COVID era. Accidentally or not, this lavish animated production resonates with the collective grief of the world it’s being released into, inviting everyone to sit with that pain, even as it hints at brighter days to come. Helmed by Don Hall and Carlos López Estrada, together with co-directors Paul Briggs and John Ripa, the film is still very much a Disney princess story (with nods to a Disney acquisition). But ...