The Boys Season 5 finally has a release date as well as the long-awaited teaser trailer for the fifth and final season.

Season 5 kicks off on April 8, 2026 on Prime Video, showrunner and executive producer Eric Kripke announced at CCXP Brazil, with two episodes, followed by a new episode each week. The series finale has a release date of May 20, 2026, marking the end of The Boys for good.

The trailer, below, revolves around Karl Urban’s Butcher rallying the troops as The Boys mount a fightback against Homelander, played by Antony Starr. Everyone seems up for it, although it very much looks like not everyone will make it out of the end of Season 5 alive. Keep an eye out for Jensen Ackles‘ Soldier Boy, who is back on ice and watched over by Homelander. Speaking of Homelander, we see him beat someone, or something, to a bloody pulp. A glimpse at a big name character death, perhaps?

We're going out with a fuckin' bang. It's The Boys final season teaser trailer, folks. Get ready to climax April 8. pic.twitter.com/05lAd9VaZl

— THE BOYS (@TheBoysTV) December 7, 2025

Here’s the official blurb on The Boys Season 5:

In the fifth and final season, it’s Homelander’s world, completely subject to his erratic, egomaniacal whims. Hughie, Mother’s Milk, and Frenchie are imprisoned in a “Freedom Camp.” Annie struggles to mount a resistance against the overwhelming Supe force. Kimiko is nowhere to be found. But when Butcher reappears, ready and willing to use a virus that will wipe all Supes off the map, he sets in motion a chain of events that will forever change the world and everyone in it. It’s the climax, people. Big stuff’s gonna happen.

Season 5 not only follows on from the end of Season 4, but Season 2 of spinoff Gen V. Fans were left wondering how the incredibly powerful Marie from Gen V might fare in a showdown with overpowered The Boys supervillain Homelander. Kripke has said in the past, however, that fans shouldn’t expect Marie to appear in The Boys Season 5 as a Captain Marvel-style deus ex machina who kicks Homelander’s ass. That’s because Marie still hasn’t mastered her powers, or as Kripke has put it in a number of Gen V Season 2 finale spoiler interviews, she’s not Neo at the end of The Matrix.

Some very brief, blink-and-you'll-miss-it footage from the upcoming Amazon series Spider-Noir was just revealed at CCXP25 in Brazil. As part of a sizzle trailer shown prior to a panel for Prime Video's The Boys at the massive Thunder Stage (think San Diego Comic-con's Hall H), a brief scene from the new show starring Nicolas Cage was shown for the audience in attendence.

At the beginning of the preview, we see Spider-Noir's eyes. Then we see a mash-up of a bunch of other current and upcoming Amazon shows. We then cut to a 1930s-style burglar or crook. All of a sudden, the lights go on behind him and Spider-Noir is standing there. Cut to black.

It was just yesterday that Amazon released new posters for the series, indicating that viewers can either watch the show in black and white or color when it arrives next year.

For more on Spider-Noir, read our story about how the live-action Spider-Man spinoff sees Nicolas Cage playing Ben Reilly, not Peter Parker.

And for more on CCXP, check out major reveals from the convention for Marvel, Fallout, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, and more.

Spider-Noir will stream on MGM+ in the United States and on Prime Video globally in 2026.

Michael Peyton is the Senior Editorial Director of Events & Entertainment at IGN, leading entertainment content and coverage of tentpole events including IGN Live, San Diego Comic Con, gamescom, and IGN Fan Fest. He's spent 20 years working in the games and entertainment industry, and his adventures have taken him everywhere from the Oscars to Japan to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Follow him on Bluesky @MichaelPeyton

Scream and Five Nights at Freddy's star Matthew Lillard has admitted it "it f***ing sucks" to be on the receiving end of an insult from Pulp Fiction and Kill Bill director Quentin Tarantino.

Earlier this week, Quentin Tarantino hit the headlines for saying There Will Be Blood could have been his favorite film of the 21st century if “weak sauce” actor Paul Dano wasn’t in it.

The Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs writer and director appeared on The Bret Easton Ellis Podcast to reveal his 20 favorite films of the 21st century, and in doing so said There Will Be Blood might have been his top pick if it weren’t for Paul Dano, who he described as the film’s “giant flaw.” Dano played identical twins Paul and Eli Sunday in Paul Thomas Anderson's 2007 period drama.

When you sit down with a game, you make a pact with it: you’ll push the buttons, and it will show you what happens when you do. A lot of games don’t really care to interrogate what that means, to use the physical realities of the medium to tell a story. Remember having to plug your controller into the second port of your PlayStation to fight Psycho Mantis? That’s rare. Instead, many of them are content to be films where you control the action. Rhythm Doctor is not one of those games.

In the eight or so hours I spent seeing its 1.0 version through to completion, Rhythm Doctor frustrated me, earned some laughs, made me tear up, and used this medium to tell a story in ways I’ve never seen a game do before. It is one of the most difficult rhythm games I’ve ever played, and one I couldn’t put down. Near the end, I felt like I might need a little rhythm therapy myself, a shock to the heart to keep me going. But I wanted to live in that world a little longer, listen to these songs a little more, spend a little more time with these characters. It was worth it. Rhythm Doctor drove me crazy, and I loved it.

In Rhythm Doctor, you are an intern assigned to Middlesea Hospital. You work remotely, so you sit behind a screen and watch what’s happening through the hospital’s cameras. The doctors and patients speak to you, but you cannot respond to them. Well, you can, but they can’t hear the intern. Like you as a player, the intern is part of this world but not of it. A participant, but not a resident. When you see yourself on screen, it is as a long arm hovering over a button. The patients sometimes jokingly call you Doctor Finger. It’s a brilliant bit of “player-as-character” that Rhythm Doctor makes the most of throughout its runtime. That this story features some absolutely gorgeous pixel art spritework is just a bonus.

The simple but extremely effective gimmick here is that Middlesea is experimenting with a new treatment that promotes healing by defibrillating patients’ hearts in time with their heartbeats. Your job is to press the button on the defibrillator in sync with the beat of their heart. That’s it. There is only one button. Press it every 7th beat in time with the patient’s heart. Line the beats up properly, and you’ll cure what ails them.

That might not sound hard, and it isn’t. At least at first. One, two, three, four, five, six, press is easy enough. But then you’ll get to polyrhythms, hemiolas, irregular time signatures, silent beats, the works. Again, all you have to do is press your button on every seventh beat. But it gets challenging quickly. I used to think I was good at rhythm games. I played Guitar Hero and Rock Band on Expert. I used to play a couple different instruments. After playing Rhythm Doctor, I no longer think that. Few games have challenged me like this did.

Sometimes you’ll be treating multiple patients at once, each with their own rhythm, and you’ll have to keep track of them simultaneously. Some may drop in and drop out. The excellent songs their hearts are beating to will abruptly change pace. You may have to hit notes in rapid succession or hold them or match a tempo you’ll hear and then have to reproduce. There is a visual indicator here, but it’s not going to hold your hand or tell you exactly when to press your lone button. You’ll have to keep pace yourself, and overcoming initially brutal levels was a thrill.

Rhythm Doctor will help you out – most levels feature a dedicated tutorial teaching you new concepts, certain beats are often preceded by unique sound effects to let you know they’re coming, and a nice nurse will often call out timing changes with a “Get Set Go!” in time to the beat before the change occurs, but visual prompts are limited. There’s no “fit the note into this handy-dandy slot it's barreling towards” in Rhythm Doctor. You have to keep time. I often found myself tapping my other hand against my thigh, silently counting to seven, or moving my head from side to side.

And you’ll need to, because Rhythm Doctor likes to mess with you, to use the idea that you’re a guy behind a screen pressing buttons to tell its story. If you’re treating a patient while a virus is messing with your connection, you’ll feel it. There will be static, the beat will be thrown off, and things will pop up or fade out. At one point, a bunch of pop-ups saying “DISTRACTION!” overwhelm your screen. As a player, it’s annoying, especially if you’re somewhat reliant on visual cues. As a storytelling conceit, it’s dynamite. Dealing with that would be difficult and irritating, especially at work! I could practically hear the virus mocking me; J.K. Simmons breathing in my ear. “Not quite my tempo.”

But that’s not the only time Rhythm Doctor pulls this trick. Sometimes, it will shrink your screen and bounce it around to the beat. Once, when Cole, a down on his luck musician with a caffeine addiction, rushes across the screen to get to Nicole, a barista at the hospital’s cafe who he’s grown fond of, the game window travels with him as you struggle to keep up via the hospital’s cameras, going entirely off your monitor before reappearing. Even the songs themselves tell a story: when a patient named Logan has trouble admitting his feelings for another named Hailey, their songs reflect it, and he often loses the beat during that level. As the two get closer across several songs, their heart rates grow closer in time. When he finally summons the courage to make it happen, the track resembles a duet at a Broadway show.

The songs here vary from showtunes to dubstep to techno and everything in-between, and each is used to tell a story like this. Every patient’s unique heart rhythm can and will show up in other tracks as they bond with one another, whether it’s a miner helping an injured baseball player rehab from an injury, an elderly couple at opposite ends of the hospital who long to see one another, or Cole and Nicole hash out their issues through song. In Rhythm Doctor, the music is part of the story. Each track moves the narrative forward, and gets to the heart of who these people are and how they feel about one another. You can treat a lot of things with medicine, but sometimes the only cure for a damaged heart is working through what caused it in the first place. I cared about these characters and their relationships, and I wanted to stick around.

That’s good, because you’ll probably have to. Rhythm Doctor holds you to a high standard. Cs may get you degrees, but you’ll need a B grade or better before you can move on to the next level. That can be a little frustrating if you get stuck, and I’m not ashamed to say I had to turn the difficulty down to clear some of the harder stages. Some even have “Night Shift” versions for an extra challenge and a bit more story, and there are several bonus levels to tackle as well, which are goofy and a lot of fun, like the one where a group of nurses pursues a limousine, kicking away projectiles the limo is hurling at them. Others are just chill vibes where you hang out with the characters.

Through it all, though, you’re reminded that while you’re part of this story, it’s not about you. Without spoilers, there’s a rather touching scene later on that you hear about but don’t witness because you’re busy helping another patient. Almost every other character is there, but you’re helping someone else, and the scene happens without you. You only hear the other characters react to it. On one level, it’s smart commentary on the limitations of being behind a screen and the role of the player; you’re not part of this world physically, not matter how badly you might want to be. Your job is to watch and press buttons. On another, it’s a reminder that no one recovery, no one part of the hospital, and no one patient, is less important than any other. It all matters. And there’s emotional resonance here. When one of Cole’s tracks says “Sometimes I’m angry I’m not doing better than I thought I’d do at this point,” I had to pause the game for a moment. I’ve been there. I understand that feeling. I understood that character, and all his flaws. And I admired his persistence in spite of it all.

Rhythm Doctor also features some shockingly relevant commentary on the state of healthcare and capitalism. As the program you’re part of gains traction, there’s pressure from the hospital’s administrator (and head doctor) to expand it, eventually resulting in layoffs to hospital staff and overworked doctors. After all, why have staff when you can have a miracle treatment an intern in their pajamas can perform from their laptop? You don’t need people, right? Just results. Rhythm Doctor ends about as perfectly as it can given all the plates it’s spinning, but it’s nice that it never pulls punches. Nothing is free; everything has a cost, and that cost might be other people.

If you need a break from the story, there’s also a comprehensive level editor to play with and community tracks to download. I’ll be honest with y’all; I’m not much of a level editor cat, but what I’ve played of the community tracks is genuinely impressive. Rhythm Doctor’s soundtrack is so good that I’ve listened to it in between sessions, but it’s great to see developer 7th Beat Games turn their baby over to the community and say “go nuts.” In a world obsessed with selling you something at every moment, editors like this feel increasingly rare, and I’m glad it’s here.

Netflix has sent subscribers an email of reassurance following the news of its $82.7 billion deal to acquire Warner Bros., amid concern over potential price rises.

The email — reviewed by IGN — promises subscribers that “nothing is changing today,” and confirms that the Warner Bros.-owned streaming platform HBO Max and Netflix will continue to operate separately until the deal closes. Netflix goes on to say that there are a number of steps it needs to complete before the deal closes, including regulatory and shareholder approval.

Hot on the heels of Friday's dramatic announcement, Democrat Senator Elizabeth Warren called on the Justice Department to examine Netflix's buyout of Warner Bros., branding the deal "like an anti-monopoly nightmare." Netflix has said acquiring Warner Bros. would provide better value to subscribers and shareholders, but Warren insisted a Netflix-owned Warner Bros. risked job losses and higher subscription prices, and said that the Justice Department must now enforce the country's anti-monopoly laws "fairly and transparently."

Netflix’s email to subscribers does not rule out future price rises, but does promise that current membership plans will remain in place at least until the deal goes through. As for when that will be, Netflix said it expects to close the translation in 12-18 months. So, at the earliest, December 2026, but it could be as late as summer 2027.

Here’s the Netflix email in full:

We’ve recently announced that Netflix will acquire Warner Bros., including its film and television studios, HBO Max and HBO. This unites our leading entertainment service with Warner Bros.’ iconic stories, bringing some of the world’s most beloved franchises like Harry Potter, Friends, The Big Bang Theory, Casablanca, Game of Thrones and the DC Universe together with Stranger Things, Wednesday, Squid Game, Bridgerton and KPop Demon Hunters.

What’s changing?

Nothing is changing today. Both streaming services will continue to operate separately. We have more steps to complete before the deal is closed, including regulatory and shareholder approvals. You’ll hear from us when we have more to share. In the meantime, we hope you’ll continue to enjoy watching as much as you want, whenever you want – all on your current membership plan.

We know you might have questions. Check out our Help Centre for more information or contact us at any time.

Thank you for choosing Netflix. We’re committed to bringing you more great series, films, games and live programming.

The Netflix team

The Help Centre makes things more definitive. When will Warner Bros. shows become available on Netflix? “Nothing is changing with content currently on Netflix,” the FAQ states. “Netflix and Warner Bros. will remain separate until the transaction is closed.”

And, will there be any changes to my monthly subscription plan? “Nothing is changing with your current plan,” Netflix said. “Continue enjoying our variety of quality movies, TV shows, games and live programming all on your current membership plan.”

There is also a message of reassurance for questions around whether HBO Max subscribers should cancel: “Netflix and Warner Bros. will remain separate until the transaction is closed.”

CCXP in Brazil has grown into a significant event that showcases some of the most exciting news and moments in the entertainment industry. As CCXP 2025 happens, the IGN team is thrilled to bring you all the must-see reveals in one convenient place. Expect Timothée Chalamet, The Boys, IT: Welcome to Derry, and more.

You can check out the full CCXP25 schedule here, and we'll be updating this article throughout the weekend, so be sure to check back for all the big reveals of CCXP!

The Boys Season 5 trailer

We're going out with a fuckin' bang. It's The Boys final season teaser trailer, folks. Get ready to climax April 8. pic.twitter.com/05lAd9VaZl

— THE BOYS (@TheBoysTV) December 7, 2025

The Boys showrunner and executive producer Eric Kripke announced at CCXP Brazil that season 5 of the show starts streaming on April 8, 2026 on Prime Video. The finale will air on May 20, 2026, and will be the final episode of the show as a whole.

Luckily the trailer suggests the final season will be a banger, with Homelander doing what he does best (clue: it's not baking pies) and Butcher getting ready to do his best to end the milk-loving maniac.

Here’s the official blurb on The Boys Season 5:

In the fifth and final season, it’s Homelander’s world, completely subject to his erratic, egomaniacal whims. Hughie, Mother’s Milk, and Frenchie are imprisoned in a “Freedom Camp.” Annie struggles to mount a resistance against the overwhelming Supe force. Kimiko is nowhere to be found. But when Butcher reappears, ready and willing to use a virus that will wipe all Supes off the map, he sets in motion a chain of events that will forever change the world and everyone in it. It’s the climax, people. Big stuff’s gonna happen.

Fallout Season 2 Exclusive New Clip

At CCXP we got a look at the upcoming second season of the Fallout TV show from Amazon. It shows fan favorites Lucy (Ella Purnell) and The Ghoul (Walton Goggins) making a pit stop in Novac on their way to New Vegas.

During the Fallout Season 2 panel Goggins revealed that this season was much more difficult to shoot than the first because of the larger story is bigger, likening it to cinema and the process of making a movie.

Paradise Season 2 Gets a Release Date and Teaser Trailer

It was never just about the bunker. PARADISE returns February 23 on @hulu and with #HuluOnDisneyPlus. #ParadiseHulu pic.twitter.com/N54x46uSvM

— Paradise (@paradiseonhulu) December 6, 2025

The new season of the Hulu show Paradise got a release date announcement and a teaser trailer at CCXP 2025. Returning on February 23 for Season 2, Paradise stars Sterling K. Brown as secret service agent Xavier Collins, and fans will remember that the debut season came with plenty of twists, so if you're new to the show, beware spoilers.

Intrigued? Read our review of the original season of Paradise, where our writer Chase Hutchinson said "Paradise Season 1 is ridiculous, fun, yet still plenty flawed TV that proves once more that Sterling K. Brown is one of our most compelling actors."

Marty Supreme Panel

On a panel for Marty Surpreme star Timothée Chalamet revealed that fellow actors like Denzel Washington, Leonardo DiCaprio inspired his career in movies.

"You get inspired by these people when you're young and sometimes the world puts you down and doesn't encourage you to dream. And this movie is exclusively about that. It's about following your dreams. Even driving here through Sao Paulo, always taking a moment to be grateful for the opportunities I had in my life. Going to the Performing Arts High School in New York, being surrounded by artists to be able to pursue my dreams, because you need people in your corner that support you."

Marty Supreme will be released in theaters on Christmas Day.

Wonder Man

New footage from Marvel's upcoming Wonder Man TV show was revealed during the Disney+ Panel at CCXP, featuring main character Simon Williams (played by Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) auditioning for a role, before smashing up some furniture in a moment of frustration. In the comics, Wonder Man was a superhero with super strength and invincibility, who also wanted to be an actor.

Previously we've seen footage showing Williams signing documents to attest that he doesn't have super powers ahead of an audition, so it's an awkward time to get all super strength. The series debuts on January 27.

Learn more about Marvel's Wonder Man here.

Daredevil: Born Again

Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 will debut on March 4, 2026, and CCXP gave us a quick idea of what to expect, including a look at Matthew Lillard as one of the new antagonists, Mr. Charles. In the comics, Mr. Charles was Charles Burroughs, a dangerous psychopath, and damn Lillard always gives good crazy. We also got to see the return of Krysten Ritter as Jessica Jones, Matt Murdock having what looked like a seizure, and Wilson Fisk doing a bit of boxing.

Rachel Weber is the Senior Editorial Director of Games at IGN and an elder millennial. She's been a professional nerd since 2006 when she got her start on Official PlayStation Magazine in the UK, and has since worked for GamesIndustry.Biz, Rolling Stone and GamesRadar. She loves horror, horror movies, horror games, and French Bulldogs. Those extra wrinkles on her face are thanks to going time blind and staying up too late finishing every sidequest in RPGs like Fallout and Witcher 3.

Percy Jackson is coming to Fortnite. The popular series, based on the novels by Rick Riordan and now streaming on Disney+, was just announced to be getting its very own Fortnite Island on December 9.

Revealed on stage at CCXP25 in Brazil, Percy Jackson: Siege of Monsters will allow players to “embark on an authentic Percy Jackson adventure across an island map inspired by Camp Half-Blood – the earthly sanctuary and training facility for the children of mortals and Greek gods. As newly arrived demigods, players must discover the identity of their godly parent, gain new divine powers, and ally with their fellow demigods for a climactic battle against Scylla and Charybdis on the Sea of Monsters.”

Players will be able to meet various characters from the popular stories, rendered in the likenesses of the actors from the streaming series, including Percy Jackson, Annabeth Chase, and Grover Underwood, and “complete multiple side quests” and other activities “inspired by the first two seasons of the show.”

I recently spoke with the stars and producers of the show about bringing some fan-favorite storylines to Fortnite. Walker Scobell, who plays Percy on the series, and co-star Aryan Simhadri (Grover) had been begging producers to get their characters into Fortnite “since day one.”

“I'm just excited to be the guy from Fortnite,” says Scobell. “That's what I want people to call me. If that's the only thing I'm ever remembered for, I'm fine with that. Percy Jackson? No, he's the guy from Fortnite.”

Series Executive Producer and Co-showrunner Dan Shotz, who presented a sneak peak of the Fortnite island at CCXP, says bringing Percy Jackson to the game involved a lot of moving pieces. “We have worked directly with Disney to build an entire world within Fortnite,” Shotz says. “You're going to get to see incredible monsters. You get to fight the Minotaur, you get to have a boss battle with Scylla and Charybdis, and you also just get to hang out with the gang from Percy Jackson. It's pretty epic.”

Dior Goodjohn, who plays Clarisse on the show, agrees: “It's really, really sick. You kind of know the magnitude of what you're doing when they put you in a video game or when you get a doll made of you. This is insane that this is real life for all of us right now. It's crazy.”

Percy Jackson Creator Rick Riordan says it was important to adapt his stories for a younger, modern audience. “I cannot tell you how many years the fans have been asking me, ‘When are we going to get a Percy Jackson immersive game?’” Riordan says. “I (played) my share of World of Warcraft when I was younger, (so) I get it. I totally get it.”

Leah Sava Jeffries, who portrays Annabeth, says she used to play Fortnite but intends to jump back in now that she and her co-stars are featured in the game. “This is making me want to go back and play it again,” Jeffries says. “I have been waiting for this for so long, and now I really feel like this is our moment.”

Season 2 of Percy Jackson and the Olympians hits Disney+ December 10.

Michael Peyton is the Senior Editorial Director of Events & Entertainment at IGN, leading entertainment content and coverage of tentpole events including IGN Live, San Diego Comic Con, gamescom, and IGN Fan Fest. He's spent 20 years working in the games and entertainment industry, and his adventures have taken him everywhere from the Oscars to Japan to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Follow him on Bluesky @MichaelPeyton

The second season of the Hulu streaming series Paradise got a release date announcement and a teaser trailer today at the CCXP convention in São Paulo, Brazil. Returning on February 23 for Season 2, Paradise stars Sterling K. Brown as secret service agent Xavier Collins as he unravels the mystery of the president of the United States' murder. And that's just the start of things for this show, which pulls more than a couple of rugs out from under its audience -- and characters -- throughout its first season.

Check out the teaser trailer for Season 2 right here:

It was never just about the bunker. PARADISE returns February 23 on @hulu and with #HuluOnDisneyPlus. #ParadiseHulu pic.twitter.com/N54x46uSvM

— Paradise (@paradiseonhulu) December 6, 2025

Brown was on hand for the CCXP panel, along with series creator and executive producer Dan Fogelman and co-star Shailene Woodley, who joins Paradise for the new season. Here's the official synopsis of Season 2 from Hulu: "Xavier searches for Teri out in the world and learns how people survived the three years since The Day. Back in Paradise, the social fabric frays as the bunker deals with the aftermath of Season 1, and new secrets are uncovered about the city's origins."

Brown had the following to say to the CCXP crowd about the new season: "So three years, being in this isolated thing from the rest of the world, thinking that the rest of the world has been destroyed, that nobody else existed. Then I finally go out into the world and I see that people, they have survived. ... But you do see the resourcefulness of humanity finding a way to survive when it doesn't seem like there is a way to survive, and people coming together and sharing their resource. ... There is a part of me that has to trust and believe in the goodness of people. Right? To survive something you can only get through it together. If everybody's scared at everybody all the time, then it's just war. At some point in time you'll have to come together and fight as a team."

When Does Paradise Season 2 Debut?

The second season of Paradise debuts on Monday, February 23, with three episodes. Thereafter, new episodes of Paradise will drop weekly.

Check out our review of Season 1 of Paradise, where our writer Chase Hutchinson said "Paradise Season 1 is ridiculous, fun, yet still plenty flawed TV that proves once more that Sterling K. Brown is one of our most compelling actors."

We've rounded up the best deals for Saturday, December 6, below, so don't miss out on these limited-time offers.

Save $50 Off This Nintendo Switch 2 + Mario Kart World Bundle

The 2025 edition of CCXP in São Paulo, Brazil, is happening at this very moment, and has already seen some major reveals, featuring Fallout, Supergirl, Marty Supreme, Percy Jackson Season 2, Paradise Season 2, and of course some Marvel goodies as well, specifically some in-the-room-only footage from both the upcoming Wonder Man and Daredevil: Born Again Season 2.

Here's what we saw:

Wonder Man's Powers

Wonder Man stars Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as the title character, aka Simon Williams, who is an actor in Hollywood who just happens to also have superpowers. Ben Kingsley returns to the MCU as that universe's other most notable actor, Trevor Slattery, for what looks to be a comedic look at the world of superhero filmmaking -- and maybe superhero fatigue as well.

At one point in the sneak peek, we see Williams get frustrated and smash a table, revealing his powers which have largely been held back in the marketing of this series so far (and in the character's life apparently as well, since we know from the trailers that he has to sign an agreement in one scene that says he doesn't have powers before he can audition for the role). This moment of table-destruction was previously glimpsed in a Disney+ trailer for their various upcoming series, but any real look at Williams' abilities remains elusive with the series' debut coming on January 27.

Learn more about Marvel's Wonder Man here.

Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 Footage

On the Daredevil: Born Again front, the exclusive CCXP footage showed off several noteworthy bits and pieces, including the return of Krysten Ritter to the MCU as Jessica Jones, Matt Murdock's former fellow Defender (though you can't blame them if they don't talk much about that), Charlie Cox's Matt having what looks like a seizure, Wilson Bethel's Dex/Bullseye possibly drinking a milkshake ("I drink your milkshake!"), Vincent D'Onofrio's Wilson Fisk boxing a guy, lots of fighting (of course), and... our first look at Matthew Lillard as a new antagonist for the Man Without Fear named Mr. Charles.

According to Entertainment Weekly, via The Direct, Marvel’s Head of TV and Animation Brad Winderbaum had this to say about the character: "He plays a character named Mr. Charles. The story is about power. When Wilson Fisk takes over New York, not just as a mayor but as a king in a way, it puts him in a new class of power players on the international stage. Matthew Lillard's character represents that."

Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 will debut on March 4, 2026, and a third season is also in the works.

Dig in below on the previous season of the show with our spoiler chat with Charlie Cox, Vincent D’Onofrio, and directors Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead: