We’ve all had that issue. You're watching our favorite TV show. You've had a series of really plot-heavy episodes that got you really excited for the main story. And then you have one episode where everything seems to grind to a halt and the characters spend a whole 22-45 minutes doing the most tedious things that seem disconnected from the main story—the dreaded “filler episode.” But is it actually just filler?

We could be seeing John de Lancie's iconic character, Q, showing up again on Star Trek where he belongs.

If you exist in the fandom for Disney+'s The Mandalorian, you probably know about artist Butcher Billy's work.

"This [lying] is what she does," Jake Tapper said Sunday. "She tells lies all the time. She can't acknowledge reality. So, I'm just not going to put somebody like that on air."

I also think there is a DIFFERENCE between exploring the worlds of these characters and branching out into other heroes/villains within them (like the world of Spider-Man is doing) and giving us ... two Bruce Waynes.

A promise is an agreement that takes two.

I'm supposed to think that this Steve/Diana reverse fish out of water scenario is cute, but it's completely marred by the fact that this is a woman who's completely isolated herself from society for over 60 years save for working a 9 to 5 and the occasional secret crime-fighting, but she doesn’t even relish in that. Diana only finds joy again when her dead boyfriend takes over another man’s body, EVEN IF she's clearly done some pretty cool shit on her own

Book readers know some of the answers to the questions the finale asks—and I’ve dropped a few of them here without revealing any of the endgame, as well as other, broader queries.

An emergency room doctor at Walter Reed Medical Center says he's been removed from the hospital's schedule after he criticized Donald Trump on Twitter.

The method in which Chris Pine's Steve Trevor is reintroduced into Diana's world is, for lack of a better word, awful.