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Deadpool 3

Deadpool 3 - Latest Contents

2 years, 7 months

X-Men: First Class Director Says Deadpool 3 Might ‘Save the MCU’ - IGN The Fix: Entertainment

2 years, 7 months - X-Men: First Class director Matthew Vaughn thinks Deadpool and Wolverine can save the MCU. Speaking on BroBible’s Post-Credit podcast, he said, ““The few snippets that I know about Deadpool vs. Wolverine — or Wolverine vs. Deadpool, I’m sure that argument between Ryan and Hugh is happening as we speak — are unbelievable. That’s going to be the jolt... the Marvel universe is about to have a jolt of them and it’s going to bring that body back to life... I think Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman are about to save the whole Marvel universe.” With #Deadpool3 the only Marvel Cinematic Universe set to release this year on July 26th, here’s hoping it’ll be the redemption Marvel fans have been looking forward to after an abysmal 2023 full of MCU-related projects that were just shy of hitting the mark at the box office. In other news, Kurt Russell spoke with GQ about why he didn’t take on the role of Snake in Kojima’s Metal Gear Solid series - a role he was apparently offered for MGS3: Snake Eater. And finally, James Gunn has cast his Supergirl in actor Milly Alcock.
2 years, 7 months

Netflix Is Phasing Out Its Ad-Free Basic Plan, But At What Cost? - IGN The Fix: Entertainment

2 years, 7 months - After raising its subscription prices for its premium tier last year, Netflix is now planning on getting rid of its Basic plan for subscribers entirely. The company is continuing its password sharing crackdown and doing away with its $11.99 ad-free option. That means the ad-free tier will now be limited to Standard and Premium. And as we reported with its previous price hikes, if you have the premium subscription plan, you’ll be paying $23 dollars a month in the U.S. With the lowest priced ad-free subscription plan being $12 dollars a month. Those tiers saw a $2 dollar increase from their previous monthly fees. Netflix’s move to an ad-supported subscription model might be inspired by YouTube, whose videos are laden with 2 sometimes 3 ads in a row before you get to the content you want to watch. If you don’t have an ad-blocker installed, of course. Regardless, #Netflix obviously sees the value in an ad-supported model which is likely increasing revenue for the streaming giant.