“Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl” (2024) — returns to West Wallaby Street, where Wallace’s latest attempt to make life easier leaves Gromit feeling more ignored than ever. Convinced that good gardening should involve fewer muddy paws and more buttons, Wallace invents Norbot, a cheerful “smart” gnome designed to trim hedges, tidy lawns, and handle every outdoor chore with mechanical enthusiasm. But Gromit’s quiet suspicion that his master is becoming too dependent on machines proves justified when the supposedly helpful invention is hijacked by Feathers McGraw, the silent criminal penguin still nursing a grudge after the events of The Wrong Trousers. Soon, one Norbot becomes an army, a strange crime wave sweeps through town, and Wallace finds himself treated less like an eccentric inventor and more like the prime suspect. While Chief Inspector Mackintosh and eager new officer PC Mukherjee chase the wrong clues, Gromit must use patience, bravery, and his usual wordless brilliance to uncover the truth before Feathers turns revenge into his greatest scheme yet. Mixing cozy British absurdity, handmade stop-motion charm, gadget satire, and a surprisingly tense battle of wits, “Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl” (2024) becomes a warm and clever family mystery about loyalty, technology, and the heroic burden of being the only sensible creature in a house full of inventions. (more…)
3 episodes
“Rick and Morty” (season 9) — throws Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith back into another run of unstable sci-fi chaos, where the family’s attempts to act even slightly normal are constantly derailed by portals, cosmic grudges, and adventures that turn dumb ideas into universe-threatening disasters. After years of multiverse trauma, Rick is still trying to pretend he has everything under control, while Morty keeps drifting further from the role of terrified sidekick and into someone more willing to question, resist, or make terrible choices of his own. The season sends them through strange new corners of space and reality, from the long-promised madness of Boob World and a parking-lot battle outside Trader Joe’s to sentient furniture, alien summer camp, and bizarre domestic crises that drag Beth, Space Beth, Jerry, and Summer into Rick’s orbit whether they want it or not. As every mission mutates from joke to catastrophe, the Smith family is forced to deal with old resentment, shifting power inside the household, and the uncomfortable truth that Rick’s genius rarely saves anyone without creating a bigger mess first. With its mix of brutal jokes, cosmic absurdity, family dysfunction, and sudden emotional turns, “Rick and Morty” (season 9) becomes another sharp, unpredictable chapter about control, dependence, growing up, and the terrifying freedom of realizing that even infinite realities cannot stop your family from being your biggest problem. (more…)
10 episodes
“Iyanu” (season 2) — picks up several weeks after Iyanu’s victory over The Corrupt, thrusting her back into a rapidly destabilizing Yorubaland where ancient technology begins reawakening across the land, hinting at forces older and more dangerous than anything she has faced. As Iyanu reunites with Team Chosen in the Riverlands to investigate a mysterious energy wave, warnings emerge of an impending invasion from the People of the Deep, whose queen Adura prepares to strike at Elu while political tensions and military factions fracture the region. Rumors spread of forgotten guardians stirring beneath the earth, their awakening tied to Iyanu’s growing power in ways no one fully understands. And as factions scramble to claim these emerging forces, alliances that once seemed unbreakable begin to fracture under the weight of fear and ambition. With Toye and Biyi uncovering glyphs tied to forgotten eras and Iyanu’s powers evolving in unpredictable ways, the season pushes her toward revelations about the true origins of her abilities and the hidden history shaping her destiny. “Iyanu” (season 2) becomes a sweeping, myth‑rich fantasy adventure where ancient magic, rising kingdoms, and personal identity collide, forcing Iyanu to confront not just external threats but the deeper legacy she was born to carry. (more…)
“Hoppers” (2026) — centers on Mabel Tanaka, a stubborn 19-year-old animal lover whose childhood bond with a forest glade near Beaverton becomes the one thing she refuses to let the adult world destroy. When Mayor Jerry Generazzo pushes a freeway project that would erase the place her late grandmother taught her to protect, Mabel’s protests are ignored, her college life begins slipping, and even her biology professor, Dr. Sam Fairfax, warns that passion without patience can cause more harm than good. Then Mabel discovers Sam’s secret “hopping” technology, which allows a human mind to enter a lifelike robotic animal, and she seizes the chance to become a beaver and speak to the wild community from the inside. In her new body, she meets the cheerful but chaotic King George, the cautious Loaf, grumpy bear Ellen, Tom Lizard, and a whole animal society with its own rules, fears, rivalries, and strange reasons for abandoning the glade. As Mabel tries to rally them against Jerry’s plans, her rescue mission grows into a messy adventure about listening before leading, especially when hidden dangers inside the animal world prove that humans are not the only threat. “Hoppers” (2026) becomes a bright, funny animated adventure about grief, nature, empathy, and the risky hope that understanding another species might help a young hero understand herself. (more…)
10 episodes
“Bluey Minisodes” (season 2) — collects a new round of bite-sized Heeler family adventures where Bluey, Bingo, Bandit, Chilli, and their friends turn tiny everyday moments into full little worlds of music, make-believe, and chaos. Instead of one long story, the season moves through playful mini-scenes built around nursery rhymes, silly songs, pretend performances, and quick family games: Bluey and Bingo tumble through familiar tunes like Humpty Dumpty, Green Bottles, Flying Saucer, Old MacDonald, and Lollipop Song, while other shorts turn tea parties, strange noises, funny faces, and small misunderstandings into the kind of imaginative drama only children can create. Honey gets her own gentle moment with a tea party, Bingo and Bluey keep finding new ways to perform, annoy, charm, and surprise the adults around them, and Bandit and Chilli remain the endlessly patient parents drawn into every rule change, joke, and burst of kid logic. The season keeps the warmth of the main series but shrinks it into fast, funny snapshots, where a song in the car, a backyard game, or one attempt to make Mum laugh can feel like an entire adventure. “Bluey Minisodes” (season 2) becomes a cheerful collection of short family stories about imagination, rhythm, silliness, and the way Bluey’s smallest moments often carry the same heart as her biggest episodes. (more…)
15 episodes
“Family Guy” (Season 24) — opens with a Halloween special where Stewie and Brian attempt to write an original spooky song, only to clash over creative differences while Peter and Chris sneak off to trick-or-treat and get pranked by their wives disguised as masked killers. The season continues with satirical takes on parenting, fame, and nostalgia, including Meg’s brief rise as a viral influencer, Quagmire’s accidental cult leadership, and Lois confronting her past as a teen pop star. A courtroom episode sees Peter suing a haunted amusement park for emotional damage, only to fall in love with a ghost. Brian starts a podcast that accidentally uncovers a citywide embezzlement scheme, forcing him into witness protection. Stewie builds a sarcasm detector that malfunctions and causes a blackout across Quahog. Chris joins a competitive sandwich-making league, sparking a rivalry with Mayor West’s nephew. A time-travel episode sends Stewie to 1999, where he meets early versions of the Griffin family and tries to prevent the show’s cancellation. Meanwhile, Joe Swanson faces a moral crisis after being offered a reality show deal that exploits his disability. With irreverent humor, cutaway gags, and meta-commentary on its own legacy, “Family Guy” (Season 24) delivers another round of chaotic adventures in Quahog. (more…)
15 episodes
“Bob’s Burgers” (Season 16) kicks off with a milestone: the 300th episode, titled “Grand Pre-Pre-Pre-Opening,” which flashes back to the origin of Bob and Linda’s burger business. As they revisit the early days of their restaurant, the episode explores how Linda’s optimism helped drive Bob’s dream, and how they first met Teddy. In a later episode, Louise starts a conspiracy board to prove the existence of a secret condiment society. Gene, meanwhile, tries to compose a burger-themed symphony using kitchen sounds and customer complaints. The season continues with quirky adventures, including Gayle turning her love life into performance art, Teddy getting trapped in a spooky antique store, and Tina trying to clear her name after being fired as Hall Monitor. Holiday episodes return, with Halloween featuring Teddy working at a cult-themed Store Next Door, and Christmas set in a festive village with cookie decorating and miniature trains. Guest stars like Jamie Demetriou add fresh energy, while the Belcher kids embark on musical side quests and sinus-related chaos. With its signature blend of heart and humor, “Bob’s Burgers” (Season 16) continues to explore family dynamics, community oddities, and the everyday absurdities of running a seaside burger joint. (more…)
9 episodes
“American Dad!” (season 22) — continues to push its satirical edge as the Smith family stumbles through a new run of absurd, politically incorrect, and aggressively self‑aware storylines that target American culture, media hysteria, and domestic dysfunction. Stan’s rigid patriotism repeatedly clashes with a world that no longer fits his black‑and‑white worldview, dragging the family into misadventures involving government paranoia, corporate greed, and personal identity crises taken to cartoon extremes. Roger’s personas grow even more unhinged and central to the chaos, often driving entire episodes into spirals of deception, crime, and emotional manipulation. Several episodes lean heavily into meta‑commentary, openly mocking the show’s own longevity and shifting audience expectations. Recurring gags are pushed to their breaking point, turning familiar setups into deliberately excessive payoffs. Meanwhile, Francine, Hayley, Steve, and Klaus are each pulled into standalone plots that twist familiar sitcom setups into dark, surreal punchlines. “American Dad!” (season 22) maintains its identity as a fast‑paced animated comedy that thrives on escalation, shock humor, and the relentless dismantling of both family values and American exceptionalism. (more…)
“The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” (2026) — follows Mario and Luigi as they settle into their new life in the Mushroom Kingdom, helping Princess Peach solve everyday problems while trying to prove that two former Brooklyn plumbers can belong in a world of castles, power-ups, talking creatures, and constant surprises. But when Peach’s birthday celebration is interrupted by a new cosmic crisis, the brothers are launched far beyond the kingdom and into a galaxy of strange planets, shifting gravity, and star-powered dangers unlike anything they have faced before. With Bowser reduced but not entirely harmless, Bowser Jr. steps forward with his own wicked ambitions, forcing Mario, Luigi, Peach, Toad, and their new companion Yoshi into a race across space to save Rosalina and protect the fragile balance of the stars. Along the way, Luigi’s nervous courage, Mario’s stubborn optimism, Peach’s leadership, and Yoshi’s chaotic energy are tested by unfamiliar worlds where every leap, tunnel, and power-up works by new rules. As the adventure expands from colorful kingdoms to dazzling cosmic arenas, the film keeps the playful comedy of the previous movie while raising the stakes through brotherhood, loyalty, and the discovery that heroism can look very different when the whole universe is watching. “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” (2026) becomes a bright, fast-moving animated adventure about courage, friendship, second chances, and the realization that the Mario universe is far bigger, stranger, and more magical than anyone imagined. (more…)
8 episodes
“Devil May Cry” (season 2) follows Dante as a new wave of demonic unrest erupts across the human world, hinting at a deeper conspiracy tied to ancient bloodlines and forbidden magic that even he has never encountered before. Whispers of sealed realms beginning to fracture suggest that something far older than Mundus is stirring beneath the surface. Strange cults emerge across the continent, each obsessed with awakening a power they believe will reshape the balance between demons and humans. Even Dante’s most trusted allies begin noticing anomalies that defy the rules of the world they thought they understood. And every trail he follows seems to lead back to a single name long erased from recorded demon history. As strange disappearances spread and powerful entities begin moving in the shadows, Dante is forced into uneasy alliances with hunters whose motives are as dangerous as the creatures they pursue. The return of a long‑buried threat pushes him toward revelations about his family that challenge everything he thought he understood about his own power. In a season that escalates from stylish skirmishes to apocalyptic stakes, “Devil May Cry” (season 2) becomes a relentless, high‑voltage descent into a war where the line between hunter and hunted fractures beyond recognition. (more…)
