The Handmaid’s Tale Renewed for Season 3
The Handmaid’s Tale will return for Season 3.
Hulu has announced that its renewed the award-winning series starring Elisabeth Moss. In addition, the streaming service says The Handmaid’s Tale has “doubled its audience versus Season 1” in a press release.
Speaking of viewership, Hulu also revealed that it has over 20 million U.S. subscribers now.
If you’re one of them and looking to start the sophomore season of the drama show, be sure to catch up with IGN’s review of The Handmaid’s Tale: Season 1. It was IGN’s Best TV Series of 2017 for good reason.
Elizabeth Olsen Wants a New Costume for Scarlet Witch
Elizabeth Olsen wants a new, less-revealing costume for Scarlet Witch although she acknowledges that they’re more about creating “iconic images” than “representing the average woman.”
Olsen talked about her character’s costume in an interview with Elle, saying that she’s happy to wear a corset, but she’d prefer it to be less revealing. “I like corsets, but I’d like it to be higher,” she said.
“Everyone has these things that cover them—Tessa Thompson
does, Scarlett
does. I would like to cover up a bit. It’s funny because sometimes I look around and I’m just like—wow, I’m the only one who has cleavage, and that’s a constant joke because they haven’t really evolved my superhero costume that much.”
Federal Anti-Corruption Policy Needs An Update For The Trump Era
Iron Man Turns 10: Read IGN’s Review of the First MCU Movie
The first Iron Man movie opened 10 years ago today and with it the Marvel Cinematic Universe as we know it was born, culminating a decade later in this past weekend’s record-smashing release of Avengers: Infinity War.
It is easy to forget now how risky 2008’s Iron Man was — that he was deemed a lower-tier Marvel character, hardly the cornerstone of what would become an industry-changing movie empire.
IGN’s reviewer, Todd Gilchrist, weighed the film within the context of a time where there was no MCU, Robert Downey Jr. was a talented, but troubled actor looking for a comeback role, and Iron Man being a Marvel origin story movie released in the wake of 2005’s highly influential DC movie Batman Begins. (You may also recall that the MCU’s Phase One movies were released by Paramount Pictures and not Disney, who wouldn’t buy Marvel until August 2009.)
9 Out Of 10 Air Pollution Deaths Occur In Developing Countries, WHO Study Finds
Extremity’s Masterful Revenge Tale Preys On Your Fear of Losing What Matters Most
Extremity by writer-artist Daniel Warren Johnson is a comic book with a story as bloody as it is personal, told with art so tragically beautiful that you can’t tear your eyes away. It takes place in a fictional world fully realized from the first page, opening a path for the reader to follow into its apocalyptic landscape filled with warring clans, retrofuturistic technology, and flying fortresses. But what makes Johnson’s 12-part epic one of the best comics in recent memory is how it’s driven by a uniquely personal tragedy suffered by main protagonist Thea. An artist by trade, Johnson’s greatest fear has always been losing his ability to draw, and so he injected that fear into his story in brutal fashion: when Thea’s village is raided by a rival clan in the opening pages of the story, a cruel warrior slices off her pencil hand.