Did Goosebumps Cast Speak to Original Stars After Anthology Shakeup?

DC Studios has officially cast Welsh actor Tom Rhys Harries as the lead in the upcoming Clayface movie, directed by James Watkins and produced by James Gunn and Peter Safran. Inspired by Batman: The Animated Series and featuring a horror-centric narrative, the film is set to release on September 11, 2026, with Harries portraying the Matt Hagen version of the tragic villain. Need More Context? 🔎

Fans of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds learned that the series will conclude after its fifth season, a decision prompted by Paramount. However, executive producers Akiva Goldsman and Henry Alonso Myers hinted at a potential soft reboot set in the Original Series era, utilizing the current cast and sets, aiming to continue the narrative rather than end it entirely. Need More Context? 🔎

US singer Chris Brown has launched his UK tour in Manchester, performing to thousands at Co-op Live, just days before a court appearance related to a grievous bodily harm charge from a nightclub incident in 2023. Currently on £5m bail and yet to enter a plea, he thanked fans for their support, humorously acknowledging his recent time in custody. Need More Context? 🔎

A California doctor, Dr. Salvador Plasencia, has agreed to plead guilty to four counts of distributing ketamine to actor Matthew Perry before his overdose death in October 2023. The plea could result in a maximum 40-year prison sentence, with prosecutors revealing that Dr. Plasencia referred to Perry as a "moron" in text exchanges related to drug transactions. Need More Context? 🔎

DreamWorks' live-action remake of How to Train Your Dragon is a refreshing tribute that honors the original film's emotional depth and story, led by writer-director Dean DeBlois. With a talented cast including Mason Thames and Gerard Butler, stunning visuals, and a faithful narrative, the film complements the animated classic rather than replacing it, showcasing the enduring themes of friendship and courage. More Context

DC Studios co-chief James Gunn reflects on Marvel's content overload, suggesting that while the company faced criticism for producing too much, it was driven by corporate mandates rather than creative intent, which ultimately harmed the franchise. Gunn emphasizes that at DC, the focus will be on quality over quantity, ensuring all projects receive his personal approval, with major releases planned starting July with Superman. More Context