If you’ve been trying to fill that X-Files-shaped hole in your life, NBC might just have you covered with their new sci-fi series Debris. And to help you gauge whether this series is right for you, IGN can exclusively debut a lengthy clip from the first episode.
Check out the video player above or embedded below to watch the full first 12 minutes of Debris Episode 1:
Debris is created, written and co-executive produced by JH Wyman (Fringe) through Legendary Television and Universal Television. The series is set in a world where a mysterious alien spacecraft has exploded in Earth’s atmosphere, showering the world in broken shards of highly advanced technology. Naturally, every government and criminal organization in the world would like a piece of that extraterrestrial pie. That’s where CIA operative Bryan Beneventi (Jonathan Tucker) and MI6 agent Finola Jones (Riann Steele) come in. This unlikely duo have been tasked with working together to safeguard the alien wreckage. But is the debris a boon to mankind or a weapon just waiting to fall into the wrong hands?
Debris also stars Norbert Leo Butz as Beneventi’s CIA handler Craig Maddox, Anjali Jay as Jones’ MI6 handler Priya Ferris, and Scroobius Pip as Anson Ash. The series will premiere on Monday, March 1 at 10pm ET/PT.
Let us know in the comments if you think Debris is shaping up to be the next X-Files or Fringe.
The X-Files ended its long run on Fox in 2018, with the network reviving the series for two additional seasons after it originally concluded in 2002. Here are IGN’s picks for the best standalone X-Files episodes. There’s no sign of an X-Files reboot yet, but there is an animated comedy spinoff in the works.
Debris may be fictional, but Earth’s atmosphere being clogged with debris is a very real problem. In December we learned the European Space Agency is sending a giant claw into orbit to clean up that mess.
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Jesse is a mild-mannered staff writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on Twitter.
World’s End Club is coming to Nintendo Switch on May 28. Two editions of the game are available for preorder right now from a handful of retailers (see it at Amazon). Read on to find out what the game’s all about, as well as where you can snag a preorder and what comes in each edition.
Despite being called a “deluxe edition,” this is the entry-level version for those who prefer physical games. (It’s not up for preorder in digital format yet). The deluxe edition comes with the game itself, plus the following extras:
The game is also available in a limited edition that’s exclusive to the NIS America Store. It comes with the game itself, along with the following items:
“Anthem of Friendship” Complete Digital Soundtrack
“Go-Getters Club Yearbook” Hardcover Art Book
“Club Leader’s Badge” Enamel Pin
“Endless Carousel” Acrylic Stand
No Preorder Bonus
No preorder bonuses have been announced for World’s End Club the time of this writing. If that changes at any point in the future, this is where we’ll toss that information.
A mix between a visual novel and a platformer, World’s End Club comes from the creators of the cult classics Zero Escape and Danganronpa. It’s about a group of oddball students from all over Japan who call themselves the “Go-Getters Club.” They go on a field trip to an underwater theme park but, due to some unfortunate events, find themselves trapped there. Then a clown appears and informs them that they’ll have to play a “Fate Game” to escape. Sounds dangerous. Once you do escape, you end up going on a cross-country adventure to solve yet another mystery.
The first portion of World’s End Club was originally released last year as an Apple Arcade title. That version of the game should be getting a content update with the ending around the time of the Switch version’s release.
Wrestling icon Paul Wight AKA The Big Show has signed a new deal that will transition him from the WWE to competitor All Elite Wrestling.
Wight will join AEW both as a wrestler in the ring and a commentator on AEW’s new show AEW Dark: Elevation.
“It’s been amazing to watch what AEW has built in just a couple of years,” Wight said. “AEW Dark is an incredible platform to hone the skills of up-and-coming wrestlers, but I also love that established AEW talent can build out their personalities and showcase themselves in new ways on Dark. It’s no exaggeration when they say that AEW is boundless.”
Wight’s new role will also focus in some capacity on mentoring young talent at AEW with his years of professional wrestling experience, as well as educating fans with his commentary.
AEW Dark: Elevation, which will focus on both established and rising stars in AEW’s roster, will air on Mondays at 7 PM ET on AEW’s YouTube channel.
Wight began his wrestling career decades ago in 1994, signing with WCW in 1995. In 1999, he signed a multi-year contract with WWF (which of course later became WWE), eventually winning numerous championship events. He’s previously won the WCW World Heavyweight Championship, two WWF/WWE Championship wins, the WWE World Heavyweight Championship twice, and the ECW World Heavyweight Championship, making him the only wrestler to have held all four titles. Wight is also an 11-time World Tag-Team Champion.
Big Show enters the ring during the WWE Raw event at Rose Garden arena in Portland, Ore., Monday February 27th, 2012. (Photo by Chris Ryan/Corbis via Getty Images)
Wight’s star power also catapulted him into Hollywood, with appearances in films like Jingle All the Way with Arnold Schwarzenegger, shows like Burn Notice, and more recently a starring role in the sitcom The Big Show Show.
AEW was founded in 2019 by Jacksonville Jaguars co-owner Tony Khan, with former WWE wrestlers headlining, including Cody and Brandi Rhodes, Kenny Omega, the Young Bucks, Chris Jericho, Sting, Hangman Page, and Jon Moxley. Cody Rhodes and Omega also serve as executive producers. Sting signed his deal with AEW as recently as early December last year. AEW has established itself as one of the more serious competitors to WWE’s long standing monopoly on professional wrestling, with financial backing from billionaire Shahid Khan.
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Joseph Knoop is a writer/producer/babyface for IGN.
If you spend a significant portion of your day at a desk, a comfortable, ergonomic chair is one of the most important purchases you should make. Since they tend to focus heavily on ergonomics, gaming chairs are ideal for both work and play. A high-quality gaming chair is an investment that your body will wind up thanking you for, and if you have the cash to spend, the Mavix M9 is about as premium as it gets unless your name is Herman Miller. Mavix jumped into the gaming chair space late last year, and the company currently has three models, each with a similar design. At $1,000, the M9 is Mavix’s most expensive. While that’s a steep price for a chair, the M9 absolutely delivers; it is, bar none, the most comfortable chair my bottom has ever graced.
Design
While many popular gaming chairs look like racing seats, the M9 is understated. Designed to look more like a conventional ergonomic office chair, the M9 has an elegance to it that will likely appeal to those who want something that meshes with their space. It’s not flashy or boisterous, but it still has a quiet style about it.
The M9 has a wide seat cushion with a subtle curvature. The two-piece backrest gets wider as it goes up and is made of soft, multilayered nylon. The ergonomic lumbar support has a pronounced bend, and the upper portion of the backrest is covered with what Mavix calls “M-Breeze Fabric” to match the seat cushion. It has a leathery feel to it but is much softer than most faux leather chairs. The M9 is extremely clean, with few logos strewn about its exterior. The M9 comes with soft rollerblade-style wheels, which gives you a cleaner roll and eliminates scratches on hardwood floors that can be caused by normal casters.
The Mavix M9 has an understated design that’s a mix between gaming and office chairs.
The M9 is available in multiple colors, too. Solid black and solid white chairs are available as well as two-tone black/white and black/blue color schemes.
Ergonomics
The simplicity behind the M9’s design is deceptive. It’s easy to look at the M9 and think that it’s a regular, albeit classy, office chair. It doesn’t have the super visible lumbar pillow or neck cushion that a lot of gaming chairs have, and the straightforward color designs don’t accentuate any of its features more than the others. The first time I sat on the M9, though, it was clear that Mavix put a lot of thought into the ergonomics.
Without question, the best feature of the M9 is its seat cushion. The cushion has a gentle inward slope that helps relieve pressure on your legs. It rises in the center, creating a shallow pocket for each leg to nestle into nicely. The M9’s cushion is filled with cool-gel memory foam. Other Mavix chairs–the M5 and M7–have mesh seats, so the cushion really is the standout upgrade–and it’s truly a game-changer. Soft but not too squishy, the cushion is genuinely one of the comfiest seats I’ve ever sat on. For lack of better phrasing, my butt and tailbone tend to get sore from sitting in a chair all day. I’ve been using the M9 for about two weeks now, and I have yet to experience any discomfort–it provides ample support. I now prefer sitting in the M9 when playing games on my TV, rather than lounging in my recliner. It’s simply that comfortable of a cushion.
The Mavix M9’s seat is filled with cool-gel memory foam.
The backrest and headrest, on the other hand, do more with less. The lumbar support, a curved section covered in soft elastic nylon, is every bit as supportive as the dedicated memory foam pillows I’ve used with other gaming chairs. The backrest is made of the same material but is covered with soft fabric to give it a more premium look. Practically speaking, I’m not sure that the fabric really adds anything comfort-wise, but the mesh foundation is more than enough to support your back. The backrest does its job admirably, as I’ve yet to feel any lower back or shoulder pain while using the M9.
Mavix M9 key specs
Chair height: 47 to 56.75 inches
Seat width: 22 inches
Chair cover material: M-Breeze fabric
Cushion: Cool-gel memory foam
Adjustable back angle: 127 degrees
Armrests: 4D
Recommended weight: Less than 300 pounds
Warranty: 12-year limited warranty
Adjustability
Naturally, everyone needs something different in a gaming chair–no one desires the exact same settings. The M9 is anything but rigid in this department. There are a wealth of adjustability options available at your fingertips.
The Mavix M9 has three levers and two knobs beneath the cushion. One of the knobs activates the recline function, while the other adjusts tilt tension. The M9 reclines to 127 degrees, and while some gaming chairs recline back much further than that, I found that the M9 was still a fitting lounge chair for relaxing. The tilt tension knob helps you find the perfect setting. I prefer a chair that has some resistance when you push back, while others may like it to be easier to rock. There’s also an easily accessible lever that tilts the backrest freely if you want to switch from work to play in a flash.
Almost every aspect of the Mavix M9 is adjustable.
Gallery
The other two levers change the seat depth and height. Seat depth customization is particularly helpful, and it’s not possible with a lot of gaming chairs. The M9’s fragmented design lets you find the right positioning for your seat in relation to your legs to reduce strain and help maintain proper posture in your lower body. Since you generally want a couple of inches between the chair and the curve of your knee, this adjustment relies on your own height. The same goes for the chair’s height, which you can adjust freely to find what works best for you and your setup.
While the lumbar support itself isn’t technically adjustable, the backrest’s height can be changed. In effect, this alters the position of the lumbar curve to find the right spot on your spine. Given the ergonomic shape of the lumbar support, the backrest adjustment is all that’s needed to provide superb comfort. To adjust the backrest, you have to stand next to the chair and simply pull up. Once you let go, it will lock into the closest height level. You can pull the backrest all the way up and then let go to return it to its lowest position.
The headrest is an optional component of the build, but it can be tilted up and down to fit your own personal preference. It’s also easy to adjust while sitting in the chair, which certainly helps you find the right angle. The 4D armrests can be moved up and down with the press of a button, and the angle is also customizable by simply twisting inward or outward.
I had never tried a gaming chair with rollerblade-style wheels before. I have to point out that while the wheels offer a ridiculously smooth roll, they move very easily. You can lock them by pushing down a clamp on each wheel. I usually only push down one or two and that does the trick–I almost never have all of the wheels unlocked. It’s much easier to adjust the M9’s settings when you’re not rolling around.
Assembly
I should disclose here that the M9 chair Mavix sent me was pre-assembled, but it normally ships in pieces that you need to assemble. The only thing I had to do was pop off the regular casters and replace them with the rollerblade wheels. That said, Mavix has a handy instructional video on its site for M9 assembly. So I disassembled my chair and put it back together again. The whole process took no more than 15 minutes, as there are only a few main pieces and a handful of screws. Some gaming chair assemblies are difficult to accomplish without an extra pair of hands, but the M9’s simplistic design extends to its build process.
Is the M9 actually worth $1,000?
There’s no way around it: $1,000 is a whole lot of money for a gaming chair, even one as stellar as the Mavix M9. Still, the M9’s superior design and comfort make it a significant step up from some of the most popular gaming chairs on the market–including the ubiquitous Secretlab Omega/Titan Series chairs. At more than double the price of those chairs, you really have to consider how often you will use it. I sit at my desk for at least 10 hours per day, so the M9 is a chair that makes sense for me. The more time you spend at your desk, the more important your chair becomes. The M9 is worth it for those looking for an ultra-premium gaming chair without paying Herman Miller-type prices. Not everyone needs a gaming chair like this, but those who need maximum comfort for all-day use will truly appreciate the Mavix M9. Mavix’s cheaper options, the M5 and M7, have the same ergonomic shape, which would make them good choices as well. But the M9’s seat cushion and more fine-tuned adjustments give it a clear edge over its siblings.
The bottom line
To put it plainly, the Mavix M9 is the most comfortable gaming chair I’ve ever used. Its understated design makes it a winner for those who don’t like the flashy look of many other gaming chair options. Practically every component of the chair is adjustable, making it an incredibly versatile option that focuses on not just ergonomics, but ergonomics that fit you. The cool-gel memory foam seat cushion is a step above the competition and remains as comfortable as a couch even after all-day use. If you can get past the price, the Mavix M9 has everything you need in a gaming chair.
The Good:
The cool-gel memory foam seat cushion provides supreme comfort for extended periods of sitting
Ergonomic lumbar support isn’t flashy, but it offers all the support you need
Nearly every aspect of the M9 is adjustable, letting you find your perfect position for the seat, backrest, armrests, and headrest
Rollerblade-style wheels provide an ultra-smooth roll
Understated design fits into both professional and game room settings
The Bad:
Extremely pricey
About the author:Steven Petite tested the Mavix M9 over a two-week period, spending well over 100 hours sitting in it. The M9 will be a fixture in his office for a long time. Mavix provided a sample of the M9 for the purpose of this review.
Square Enix has shared the opening cinematic for the Nier Replicant remaster, which is scheduled to arrive in just a few months. The trailer is a shot-for-shot remake of the original opening cinematic, complete with newly recorded music and voice acting, and it also points to a slight change in some of the art direction.
In the cinematic, we’re given a cursory overview of some of the game’s characters, including fan-favorites Kaine and Emil–the latter also appeared in Nier: Automata, which is a sequel that largely followed new characters. The whole thing is backed by Keiichi Okabe’s mesmerizing soundtrack. Okabe is a longtime collaborator with series director Yoko Taro, also composing music for Nier Automata, Drakengard 3, and the mobile Nier Reincarnation.
Ready for more #NieR Replicant ver.1.22474487139… content? Today we’re presenting the opening cinematic, a shot-for-shot revamp featuring newly recorded voiceovers, music, and improved graphics. Go full screen, crank up the volume and most importantly – enjoy! pic.twitter.com/Z5mkEi5K66
Slightly muted colors seem to suggest an influence from Automata found its way back into the original game, though it isn’t particularly extreme. Automata received much better reviews than its predecessor, but updated combat should lead to some improvements.
Nier Replicant releases for PC, PS4, and Xbox One on April 23. It will be 11 years to the day since the original Nier released in Europe.
CD Projekt Red has delayed Cyberpunk 2077’s major 1.2 patch following the cyber attack the studio suffered earlier this month.
CD Projekt Red announced the news on Twitter, also mentioning that this new patch “goes beyond any of our previous updates.”
“While we dearly wanted to deliver Patch 1.2 for Cyberpunk 2077 in the timespan we detailed previously, the recent cyber attack on the studio’s IT infrastructure and extensive scope of the update mean this unfortunately will not happen — we’ll need some additional time,” CD Projekt Red wrote.
“Our goal for Patch 1.2 goes beyond any of our previous updates. We’ve been working on numerous overall quality improvements and fixes, and we still have work to do to make sure that’s what you get. With that in mind, we’re now aiming for release in the second half of March.
“It’s not the news we enjoy sharing, but we want to make sure we launch this update properly. Stay tuned for more information as the time draws closer. Thank you for your continued patience and support.”
Former WWE superstar and multi-time world champion Paul Wight—aka the Big Show–has signed with AEW as a commentator for its newest YouTube show, AEW Dark: Elevation, which premieres Monday on AEW’s YouTube channel.
“It’s been amazing to watch what AEW has built in just a couple of years,” said Wight in a statement. “AEW Dark is an incredible platform to hone the skills of up-and-coming wrestlers, but I also love that established AEW talent can build out their personalities and showcase themselves in new ways on Dark.”
Wight, a Grand Slam Champion, had been with WWE since February of 1999 and has a storied career with matches up against contemporary legends like Triple H, the Rock, Stone Cold, and Undertaker. He made his debut at the only St. Valentine’s Day Massacre pay-per-view. He soon became a mainstay on WWE television.
AEW Dark: Elevation will be part of AEW’s main continuity and a place to continue storylines as well as “elevate” new independent talent within the industry as well as some of AEW’s more established wrestlers.
“Paul Wight is one of the most recognizable and impressive professional athletes in the world,” said Tony Khan, CEO of AEW. “He wanted to come to AEW because he believes that we’re the best promotion in wrestling, and we believe that he has a lot to offer us.” Khan also mentioned he sees Wight as an ambassador for the company as well.
Wight is just the latest of wrestling legends that has made his way through AEW’s roster with his former WCW tag team partner Sting recently joining late last year.
CD Projekt Red is delaying the planned 1.2 patch for Cyberpunk 2077. In a series of tweets, the studio explained that the recent cyberattack combined with the “extensive scope of the update” means it will need additional time.
“Our goal for Patch 1.2 goes beyond any of our previous updates,” the studio states. “We’ve been working on numerous overall quality improvements and fixes, and we still have work to do to make sure that’s what you get. With that in mind, we’re now aiming for release in the second half of March.”
This update appears to have been the major patch that was previously slated for February, making the new late-March target constitute a delay of roughly a month.
While we dearly wanted to deliver Patch 1.2 for Cyberpunk 2077 in the timespan we detailed previously, the recent cyber attack on the studio’s IT infrastructure and extensive scope of the update mean this unfortunately will not happen — we’ll need some additional time. 1/3
“It’s not the news we enjoy sharing, but we want to make sure we launch this update properly,” the studio concludes. “Stay tuned for more information as the time draws closer. Thank you for your continued patience and support.”
Cyberpunk 2077 had a rocky launch, with numerous bugs that sparked a backlash from fans. The studio committed to fixing the issues with a series of patches, but its troubles were compounded a few weeks ago when it was hacked, with the perpetrators demanding ransom. It used DMCA takedowns to slow the spread of the stolen code. Since then the Cyberpunk 2077 code has reportedly been put up for auction by the hackers.
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This March on HBO Max, the rubber hits the road on a pair of movies you’ve likely been hearing about and following for quite a while. You probably don’t even need us to say this, but the next month brings both Zack Snyder’s Justice League and Godzilla Vs. Kong. There are, of course, other bright spots worth designating as appointment television as well–let’s get into it.
To work our way backwards through next month, on March 31, the highly anticipated monster movie Godzilla vs. Kong will hit the streaming platform. The movie is also hitting theaters, but for those who are still observing quarantine HBO Max is obviously the preferable way to catch it. We’d tell you the movie’s plot so you have an idea of what to expect, but what’s to know? It’s freakin’ King Kong and Godzilla beating on each other. This is the fourth movie in MonsterVerse, following Godzilla (2014), Kong: Skull Island (2017), and Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019).
What you may need a little bit of a refresher on, however, is Zack Snyder’s Justice League, which comes to HBO Max on March 18. It’s been many, many years since Snyder had to step away from his version of the film before Joss Whedon stepped in to take over–which means it’s also been many, many years of fans on the internet asking for Snyder’s version to see the light of day. Well, Snyder has made no secret of the fact that he is getting his way–a recent interview clocked his reshoots at costing at least $70 million. But what’s gotten lost in the mix a bit is what the heck this movie is about. Its official synopsis: “Determined to ensure Superman’s (Henry Cavill) ultimate sacrifice was not in vain, Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) aligns forces with Diana Prince (Gal Gadot) with plans to recruit a team of metahumans to protect the world from an approaching threat of catastrophic proportions.”
Then, on March 11, South Park returns with a vaccination special titled South ParQ Vaccination Special–it’s another hour-long episode about recent events, and a companion piece to last year’s Pandemic Special. As with the previous special, this episode exists as a standalone bit of content that is not part of Season 24–which has yet to be announced.
You can also check out what Disney+, Hulu, and Shudder have in store next month.
New to HBO Max in March 2021
March 1:
10 Years, 2012 (HBO)
A Mouse Tale, 2012 (HBO)
Adventureland, 2009 (HBO)
Assault On Precinct 13, 1976 (HBO)
Assault On Precinct 13, 2005 (HBO)
Bandits, 2001 (HBO)
Barefoot, 2014 (HBO)
Blade, 1998
The Brothers Grimm, 2005 (HBO)
Bowfinger, 1999 (HBO)
Cesar Chavez, 2014 (HBO)
Charlotte’s Web, 2006 (HBO)
CHiPs, 2017 (HBO)
Constantine, 2005
The Doors, 1991 (HBO)
Dr. Dolittle 2, 2001 (HBO)
Dream House, 2011 (HBO)
Driving Miss Daisy, 1989
Eulogy, 2004 (HBO)
Fierce People, 2007 (HBO)
Final Analysis, 1992 (HBO)
Final Space, Seasons 1-2
Finding Neverland, 2004 (HBO)
Gloria, 2014 (HBO)
Going In Style, 2017 (HBO)
Gone, 2012 (HBO)
Hard, Season 2 Premiere (HBO)
Hellbenders, 2013 (HBO)
Henry Poole Is Here, 2008 (HBO)
House Arrest, 2012 (HBO)
Immigration Tango, 2011 (HBO)
Jungle Master, 2014 (HBO)
Just Before I Go, 2015 (HBO)
The King’s Speech, 2010
Leonard Cohen: I’m Your Man, 2006 (HBO)
Live By Night, 2016 (HBO)
The Lost Boys, 1987
Machine Gun Preacher, 2011 (HBO)
Malice, 1993 (HBO)
Man On A Ledge, 2012 (HBO)
Miss Sharon Jones!, 2015
No Se Aceptan Devoluciones (AKA Instructions Not Included), 2013 (HBO)
Ocean’s Eleven, 2001
Ocean’s Thirteen, 2007
Ocean’s Twelve, 2004
One More Time, 2016 (HBO)
Our Brand Is Crisis, 2015 (HBO)
Parental Guidance, 2012 (HBO)
Pitch Perfect, 2012 (HBO)
Princess Kaiulani, 2010 (HBO)
The Quiet Ones, 2014 (HBO)
The Raven, 2012 (HBO)
Red Dragon, 2002 (HBO)
Repentance, 2014 (HBO)
The River Wild, 1994 (HBO)
School Dance, 2014 (HBO)
Secretary, 2002
Shadows, 2021 (HBO)
Stand Up Guys, 2013 (HBO)
Super Capers, 2009 (HBO)
Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride, 2005
The Undocumented Lawyer, 2021 (HBO)
Unforgettable, 2017 (HBO)
The Voices, 2015 (HBO)
Veronica Mars, 2014
Wedding Crashers, 2005
Wiener Dog Internationals, 2017 (HBO)
March 3
Hunter x Hunter, (Dubbed, episodes 100-148) (Crunchyroll Collection)
March 4
Persona: The Dark Truth Behind Personality Tests, Max Original Documentary Premiere
March 5
No Matarás (Aka Cross The Line), 2021 (HBO)
Re:ZERO -Starting Life in Another World- Season 2 (Dubbed, episodes 14-25) (Crunchyroll Collection)
March 6
12 oz. Mouse, Season 3
Lost Resort
Rocky, 1975 (HBO)
Rocky Balboa, 2006 (HBO)
Rocky II, 1979 (HBO)
Rocky III, 1982 (HBO)
Rocky IV, 1985 (HBO)
Rocky V, 1990 (HBO)
March 8
The Investigation, Limited Series Finale
March 9
Ballmastrz: 9009, Season 2
COVID Diaries NYC, Documentary Premiere (HBO)
March 10
YOLO: Crystal Fantasy
March 11
Genera+ion S1A, Max Original Premiere
South ParQ Vaccination Special
Tig n’ Seek, Season 1B Premiere
March 12
Isabel
Nuestras Madres (Aka Our Mothers), 2021 (HBO)
Tigtone, Season 2
March 13
Speed, 1994 (HBO)
Three Busy Debras
March 14
Allen v. Farrow, Documentary Series Finale
Messy Goes to Okido
March 15
Infomercials
March 16
Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma, Season 5 (Dubbed) (Crunchyroll Collection)
March 17
Superman: The Animated Series
March 18
Zack Snyder’s Justice League, Max Original Film Premiere
March 19
A Tiny Audience, Season 2 Premiere (HBO)
March 20
Beverly Hills Cop, 1984 (HBO)
Beverly Hills Cop II, 1987 (HBO)
Beverly Hills Cop III, 1994 (HBO)
March 22
Beartown, Limited Series Finale
March 23
Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel, (HBO)
March 26
Hotel Coppelia, 2021 (HBO)
March 27
Tina, Documentary Premiere (HBO)
March 30:
The Last Cruise, Documentary Premiere (HBO)
March 31
Godzilla vs. Kong, Warner Bros. Film Premiere, 2021
Spider-Man actor Tom Holland has responded once more to the rumors that the previous Spider-Man actors–Andrew Garfield and Tobey Maguire–will have cameos in the next film.
Holland told Jimmy Fallon that he’s read the Spider-Man 3 script from start to finish and it doesn’t mention them. That being said, he said Garfield and Maguire are not involved “at the moment,” which suggests this could change in the future.
“It would be amazing if they were because they haven’t told me that yet. And I am Spider-Man,” he said. “I’ve read the script from beginning to end. So it would have been a miracle if they could have kept that from me. At the moment, there is no cameo from the two boys.”
It’s rumored that Spider-Man 3 will involve some kind of multiverse, which is part of the reason why the speculation about Garfield and Maguire endures. And for what it’s worth, it’s been reported that Alfred Molina’s Doc Octopus and Jamie Foxx’s Electro, who exist in different Spider-Man universes, will appear in Spider-Man 3.
Earlier in February, Holland said Maguire and Garfield will not appear in Spider-Man 3, though he also couched his comment with the fact that this is the plan right now, and that things could change.
In other news, Holland and other actors from Spider-Man 3 recently teased fake titles for the next Spider-Man movie, including “Phone Home,” “Home Slice,” and “Homewrecker.” The film–which officially has no name–is slated to hit theaters in December 2021.
