“Safe-cracker Ludwig Dieter is back and taking center stage in the prequel/spinoff of Army of the Dead. Titled Army of Thieves, it tells Dieter’s story before he entered a zombie-infested Las Vegas. Back then, he was just a small-town safe-cracking expert, but he must’ve been known in the safe-cracking circles because he gets recruited by a mysterious woman who’s been watching him, named Gwendoline, played by Nathalie Emmanuel, who’s known for her starring role in Game of Thrones.”
Read more at The Mary Sue
Did Doctor Strange come in contact with He Who Remains before Loki and Sylvie? This Avengers: Infinity War scene suggests so.
Read more at Inverse
Think you’re good at The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild? Think again. This Japanese player makes that game’s hardest fights look like dance routines.
“There are people who are good at fighting in The Legend of Zelda: The Breath of the Wild, and then there’s Japanese player Peco, whose skill transforms brutal battles into expertly choreographed ballets of creative violence, making his foes look like fools in the process. Take the poor Lynel atop this post. The powerful, centaur-like boss is used to instilling a certain amount of fear and respect in its opponents.”
Read more at Kotaku
Get your tea and crumpets ready, these are the best British TV series streaming on Netflix.
Read more at Thrillist
From Yesterday to Billie Jean, these songs have been covered more than any other.
“Unlike movies, where it’s rare that a second (or third) attempt at remaking a film can ever match—let alone top—the original, music is a different sort of creative beast. Just because The Beatles did a bang-up job on one song doesn’t mean that Joan Baez or Elvis Presley couldn’t do the same tune justice in their own unique way. This is a very good thing, as The Beatles’ catalog is one of the most copied in music history.”
Read more at Mental Floss
New images of toys and games based on Ghostbusters: Afterlife tease the return of many of the franchise’s iconic devices.
Read more at Gizmodo
