Another year in fandom has come and gone, leaving in its wake a changed shipping landscape.

A director's cut doesn't inherently mean it'll be a superior version of the film, but at least it'll be a way of finally allowing fans of Snyder to see what they "missed."

Republicans are pretending to be mad about Pamela Karlan's harmless joke involving Barron Trump's name.

Scrooge you.

I can't stop laughing over John Boyega's concern for baby Yoda.

First of all, Holland was at Trivia Night with his family, so that's fun in itself, but more importantly, he openly admits to weeping over the idea of not being in the Marvel Cinematic Universe anymore—a mood, if you will.

During an interview with actress Charlize Theron, it was brought up that the film 'Bombshell,' despite its subject matter, was written and directed by men. Her response, while eloquent and thought out, sort of missed the mark.

The full trailer for Disney's live-action Mulan is here and gives us a really good idea of the movie we can expect next March.

Fans have been lamenting all day about Carrie Fisher and when J.J. Abrams brought her up at a panel, lights started to flicker and we all cried a bit more.

Let's talk some about THAT twist.

C-SPAN's call-in shows and segments are like a living comments section where the host or guest is forced to sit and smile calmly through the rants. It's so weird and it hit a whole new level of weird Wednesday when "Neil from Oregon" defended Trump by saying he has "superseded Lincoln."

George Zimmerman, human garbage pile, is now suing the family of the teen he shot.

I would be lying if I didn't say a part of me isn't intrigued, but I'm more the kind of intrigued as to whether or not something smells bad and then you smell it and go, "Yeah, that smells bad. Why did I do this?" so let's hope this stops before it even begins.

Professor Karlan has written the literal textbook on Constitutional law. (A few of them, actually.) She is the paragon of expertise. And she was not messing around today.

Even the Broadway show Slave Play had to deal with a messy Thanksgiving Holiday.

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker comes out December 20 and is the final installment of the new trilogy. It's a bit heartbreaking because we're now seeing the press tour kick up for the movie without Carrie Fisher for the second time, and it's going to be hard to watch as we say goodbye to these new characters, as well as Leia Organa. But Billy Dee Williams, John Boyega, Oscar Isaac, and Daisy Ridley holding up our tweets and responding to fans? We love to see it.