Ryan Coogler Is Developing a 'Black Panther' Spinoff Series for Disney Plus

Spoilers for the latest “WandaVision.” Marvel‘s “WandaVision” may be inspired by American sitcoms like “The Dick Van Dyke Show” and most recently “Modern Family,” but underneath the shiny looks and the laugh tracks lies a darker story about grief and trauma. Now that the season is coming to an end, everything is coming to a head and Wanda’s dreamworld of Westview is collapsing, at least one actor in the show teases an “incredibly sad” ending.

Unlike most assumptions, the highly-anticipated live-action film, “Cruella,” is not skipping theaters and not going straight to Disney+ for subscribers. The film still has a release date of May, 2021.

Adam B.

Brandy and Whitney Houston's iconic take on.

.Last we saw Anthony Mackie's Sam Wilson (aka the Falcon) and Sebastian Stan's Bucky Barnes (the Winter Soldier), Sam had inherited Captain America's star-spangled shield. Marvel teased what comes next during Sunday's Super Bowl, debuting a new spot that is equal parts explosions and quippy odd couple banter.Daniel Brühl is also back as the purple-hooded Baron Zemo, with Emily VanCamp reprising her role as Sharon Carter and Wyatt Russell joining the universe as John Walker, aka U.S.

If last week’s episode of “WandaVision” showed the Marvel series was not going to strictly follow its sitcom format from the previous episodes and do something bold, this episode cemented the show as Marvel’s greatest experiment in years. As Wanda receives a surprise guest, the show blows our expectations for the future of the entire MCU.

Back in December, Marvel Studios, along with its Disney brethren, announced a ton of new projects coming to the Disney+ streaming platform. And while a lot of the announcements from Kevin Feige and Marvel Studios were already known and reported, there were a couple of big surprises, including the new series, “Armor Wars.” And now, just a couple of months after that announcement, it appears that Don Cheadle is about to suit up as War Machine and start filming the action series.

Black History Month. The month-long celebration is a chance to acknowledge the historic achievements of Black Americans and to highlight their undeniable impact on American history.

was happening within the sitcom world. After three episodes of reality-warping shenanigans in the '50s, '60s and '70s, episode 4 disrupted our regularly scheduled programming to reveal what's happening in the real world.Turns out, what's happening is.

Brandy and Whitney Houston's iconic take on is finally coming to Disney+. Better still, you don't have to wait long for its arrival: It's streaming on Feb.

The “Willow” TV series has found its new director. After Jon M.

As we’ve already seen with “WandaVision” and its debut on Disney+, Marvel Studios is going all out with its swath of streaming series coming to the platform. And that doesn’t seem to be slowing down when the next series, “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier” hits the service in March.

Disney’s penchant for grabbing existing IP from the shelf and dusting it off for a new audience is happening yet again with “Willow.” The 1988 film drew a cult following over the decades for its fun performances from stars Warwick Davis and Val Kilmer. Unfortunately, a sequel never came to fruition.

If you were curious if Marvel Studios would change its ways regarding being so tight-lipped as the studio entered the realm of weekly TV, the studio isn’t. Just because “WandaVision,” the first Marvel Studios TV production to arrive on Disney+, is a weekly show, the studio has gone out of its way to keep the mystery going this whole time and tease the hell out of what might happen next.

, pressing pause and then sitting down to interview the Russo Brothers. The only question to ask is, " What happens next?!" That's sort of what it feels like interviewing Jac Schaeffer, 's creator and head writer, with six of the nine episodes still to go.Here's what we've seen so far: Wanda (Elizabeth Olsen) and a very much still alive Vision (Paul Bettany) are living a perfect sitcom life — literally — as they navigate dinner parties, talent shows and one seriously speedy pregnancy.

Film studios are running away from the COVID spring to the hills of “safety” in the summer and fall; any major movies set for release in the next four months are being delayed and rescheduled.

's premiere episode. Until we got to hear the show's theme song, that is.

Debra Jo Rupp was cast on, it became one of those art-imitates-life-imitates-art situations. On the show — Marvel Studio's first foray into television — she plays Mrs.

Paul Bettany is clearly having the most fun of his Marvel Studios career right now in the new TV series, “WandaVision.” In the show, his android superhero character is attempting to fit into suburban life by pretending to be the doofus sitcom husband. But after the end of “Avengers: Infinity War,” when Vision was shown dead and completely without hope of returning, it would have been crazy to think that a few years later, Bettany would be playing the character again in a sitcom.

How do you know that Disney has become a major player in the world of streaming? Well, on the day that Netflix announces passing 200 million subscribers worldwide, the streaming service still has to talk about the Mickey Mouse-shaped elephant in the room. According to Deadline, during a recent investor’s meeting/interview, Netflix co-CEO, Reed Hastings, was asked about his seemingly biggest competition right now, Disney+.