A new trailer for Invincible season 3 has dropped, and it’s basically revealed nothing. The short clip released by Prime Video begins with some already-seen footage of Mark Grayson before it cuts to Mark and Cecil walking into a white-walled room and have a stare-off.
“Is that all you got?” Mark says, before Cecil replies, “Yeah.” And that is literally it… so revelatory, right? Alongside the new clip, the official Instagram account wrote their reasoning behind the spoiler-free look.
“ONE WEEK until Season 3,” the caption reads. “We’d give you a new trailer, but then we’d run the risk of spoiling a bunch of insane stuff you’re going to see. So this is all we got.” Watch it below.
Fans have had a mixed reaction to the new clip, with some praising its ingenuity while others were frustrated not to find out more. Weighing in on Instagram, one viewer wrote, “Wtf bro I expected some kind of fight for at least 5 seconds,” while another added: “I am so excited for the new season of Invincible.” A third commented: “Yeah I respect that admin”.
Invincible season 3 will start airing weekly from February 6, with new episodes arriving on Thursdays. The first three episodes will be released at once and the latest season runs through until March 2025. Check out our Invincible season 3 release schedule to make sure you don’t miss an episode.
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Exciting News: Invincible Season 3 Trailer!
As we eagerly anticipate the release of Invincible season 3, the latest trailer has left fans buzzing with anticipation. In a surprising move, the trailer features two characters exchanging only six words, leaving us all on the edge of our seats.
Invincible creator Robert Kirkman recently revealed that he is determined to keep the upcoming season under wraps to avoid “spoiling a bunch of insane stuff.” This decision has only added to the mystery and excitement surrounding the new season.
With so much anticipation building, fans can’t wait to see what surprises await them in season 3 of Invincible. Stay tuned for more updates and get ready for an epic ride! #InvincibleSeason3 #CantWait #ExcitingTimes
Strap in Hollow Knight fans, because I’ve got another vague conspiracy theory for you to latch onto as you desperately await Silksong news.
Hollow Knight co-creator William Pellen has changed his Twitter account details and seems to be sending us on an ARG Easter egg hunt that fans believe is hinting we’ll get more Silksong news at the Nintendo Switch 2 Direct that’s coming April 2, 2025.
First off, he tweeted “something big is coming. keep your eyes closed tomorrow,” ahead of the Switch 2 announcement yesterday. It’s already been suggested by journalist Jason Schreier that the Switch 2 was announced months ahead of its Direct to “allow third-party companies to start officially announcing their games for the system.” So, the Silksong devs over at Team Cherry could have known this reveal was coming and prepared a little game for us.
If you reverse image search the profile picture of Pellen’s account, you find a recipe posted April 2, 2024. That’s exactly one year before the upcoming Switch 2 Direct. This was spotted by Twitter user Penkaru, but there’s more to it than that.
Over on Reddit, fans noticed that Pellen’s new Twitter handle, Little Bomey, was very similar to Little Boomey, which is a wine made in Adelaide Hills. Team Cherry is based in Adelaide, and the wine appears to be from April 2024, also a year before the Direct.
We’re still not done, though. TheGamer notes that the phrase “eyes closed tomorrow” was also used by Imagine Dragons to tease their song Eyes Closed, and their teaser was posted April 2, 2024 as well.
>Team Cherry member changes tag and pfp to cake with op before switch 2 reveal>cake pfp redirects to a recipe when searched>recipe was made April 2nd>Nintendo direct for switch 2 is April 2nd>Nintendo is consistently involved with hollow knightSTAY WITH ME NOW. https://t.co/GSatloI0YZ pic.twitter.com/VOKdMmFCnxJanuary 16, 2025
It’s pretty clear Pellen is trying to tell us something is coming April 2, and since that’s the date of the next Direct, the assumption is we’ll get Silksong news then. It stands to reason that some launch titles would be announced for the Switch 2 at its showcase, so could this long-awaited sequel be one of them?
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As a Bloodborne enjoyer, I’m no stranger to clinging to the smallest morsels in the hope that a remaster or sequel is coming, so while I’ve not gotten stuck into Hollow Knight myself, know I feel your pain and I’ll be here for you if there’s actually no news at all come April 2.
Hollow Knight: Silksong fans have been eagerly awaiting any news about the highly anticipated game, and it seems like the developers are teasing us with some cryptic clues related to the Nintendo Switch 2.
In a recent tweet, Team Cherry shared a photo of a delicious-looking cake with the caption “Something sweet is coming…” Could this be a hint that the game will be released on the rumored Nintendo Switch 2?
But that’s not all – the developers also mentioned Imagine Dragons in another tweet, leaving fans scratching their heads trying to decipher the connection. Could this be a clue about the game’s soundtrack or perhaps a collaboration with the band?
To add to the mystery, Team Cherry posted a photo of a bottle of Australian wine with the caption “Cheers to the future.” Does this hint at a possible release date for Silksong on the new Nintendo console?
Fans are buzzing with excitement and speculation, eager to uncover the secrets hidden in these cryptic clues. Could Hollow Knight: Silksong be making its way to the Nintendo Switch 2 sooner than we think? Only time will tell. Let the countdown begin!
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Hollow Knight: Silksong, Nintendo Switch, Hollow Knight: Silksong developer, Nintendo Switch 2, cake, Imagine Dragons, Australian wine, cryptic clues, teaser, video game, indie game, gaming news, Hollow Knight sequel
I’ve been stung by many cancellations in my time. Most of my favorite series have been heartbreakingly shortlived, from Gentleman Jack and A League of Their Own, to Chilling Adventures of Sabrina and Chucky, so I’m all too familiar with falling in love with a bunch of characters only to be told you’ll never see them again. (As a horror-loving lesbian, you learn quickly how perilous an endeavor it is to get attached to a TV show).
In this age of streaming, more new shows are getting unceremoniously dumped after one season than ever before, as platforms judge a series’s merits on how many views it pulls in during its first couple of days online – or worse, how buzzy it is on social media. 2024 saw its fair share of swift kills, most of them by Netflix’s hand, but the one that hit me hardest was undoubtedly Kaos.
Released on August 29, the quirky comedy-drama gives mythology a modern twist, as it sees power-hungry Zeus (a perfectly cast Jeff Goldblum) start to lose his grip on Greece. Haunted by a prophecy that predicts his downfall, the God of Thunder (no, not that one) starts neurotically obsessing over his precarious rule, which gives everyone around him a serious case of the ick. It pushes Hera (Janet McTeer), his wife, further into the arms of his lackadaisical brother Poseidon; his other brother Hades (David Thewlis) to accuse him of inheriting their ruthless father’s worst traits; and sets unwitting mortals Eurydice (Aurora Perrineau), Caeneus (Misia Butler), and Ariadne (Leila Farzad) on a path to take down the deities for good. By October 8, Netflix had confirmed it wouldn’t return.
Fresh fantasy
(Image credit: Netflix)
With prequels like The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power and spin-offs such as Gen V, to nostalgia-heavy revivals like And Just Like That and Cobra Kai, it’s no secret that both big and small screens are dominated by “universes” these days. Kaos felt refreshingly new and quickly drew me in with its colorful world-building. Taking inspiration from well-told legends, it balances dense lore – ritualistic human sacrifices, soul renewal scams, the Underworld being run by uniformed workers, everyone being born with their own unique prophecy – with lighter characterisation (Zeus wears designer tracksuits and lives in a gaudy mansion in the clouds, Medusa’s headscarf vibrates and hisses every time she gets mad).
No two people can have the same prophecy, or so the people of Krete and the Olympians have always been told, so it was genuinely thrilling to learn in episode 6 that Caeneus, Riddy, and Zeus all share a rather ominous one: “A line appears, the order wanes, the family falls, and Kaos reigns.” To say I was desperate to see what that meant for the future of the trio is an understatement.
So many TV shows these days are guilty of repeating tried-and-tested gags and arcs instead of progressing the series in any meaningful way. I’m tired of the lack of character development and thinking, “Okay, so we’re in the exact same place we were at the start?” after every season finale. Kaos was different, and that’s a huge reason why I was so disappointed to learn that we wouldn’t be getting more episodes. For the most part, that first (and now, only) season is all set-up, as writer Charlie Covell moves each character into place like a chess player gearing up for a checkmate.
Modernizing mythology
(Image credit: Netflix)
The building tension is bolstered by the stellarly paced and deliciously meta narration of Prometheus (Stephen Dillane), who is steadily revealed as the puppeteer behind Zeus’s toppling. Given that Prometheus is the God of Forethought, it’s a genius touch to kickstart the show with him running through events for the audience with a cocky smirk, before the story surpasses even his intuitions and shifts into more unpredictable territory. Now I wouldn’t describe Kaos’s conclusion as a cliffhanger like some do, but it certainly tees up a second chapter.
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When it ends, Zeus has killed the Fates (having convinced himself that wiping out those who made the prophecies would stop his from coming to fruition), Caeneus has discovered that he possesses the power to Renew souls, Riddy has made it back to the living world (having learned the shocking truth about The Frame and The Nothing), and Ari, having taken over as her father as President of Krete, has struck a deal with the Trojans to rebuild Troy and destroy Olympus. The fact that we’ll never know what happens next is gutting.
The overarching plot of these people stepping up to challenge their corrupted gods is exciting, sure, but what made Kaos so special is how Covell makes us so invested in these complex heroes and villains – and updates their stories for a richer, less stereotypically male experience. In Greek mythology, Eurydice’s tale is wrapped up entirely in his husband Orpheus’s, as he tries to bring her back to life with his music. Kaos twists this to depict a Riddy who’s fallen out of love with her musician boyfriend Orpheus (Killian Scott) and vows to end their relationship before she gets fatally hit by a truck. Here, her death facilitates her freeing herself from him, leading her to find true connection with Caeneus and, subsequently, her purpose.
Caeneus’s original story is even bleaker; one that sees him choose to be transformed into a man after Poseidon sexually assaults him, before being buried alive. Instead, Covell rewrites Caeneus as a trans man born into the Amazons, a fictional society of female warriors who outcast any boys in their midst when they turn 11. Despite being fully aware of his true self, Caeneus continues to present himself as a girl, through fear of being banished – something that trans viewers will likely relate to. When he was 15, his mother gently tells him that she’s always known Caeneus is trans (her prophecy was that she’d have a son), gives him his new name, and encourages him to leave the tribe. Unfortunately, Caeneus is tracked down and murdered, which is how he ends up in the Underworld.
There’s a bit of a twist surrounding that that we won’t dive into here, but I loved that his mom was so supportive and caring. Not to mention the fact that Caeneus, like Riddy, goes on to become a crucial cog in the grand scheme of things – a huge step forward for representation on screen.
I was so looking forward to seeing more of that in season 2 (sob!). Kaos truly had it all; it was funny, dark, and visually interesting with a game, diverse cast who brought an ensemble of well-defined, dynamic characters to life. I couldn’t have asked for a better binge. Since its cancellation, I’ve seen tons of people tuning in and loving it, taking to Twitter to gush about what a “masterpiece” it is and how sad they are that we aren’t getting more. While it stings, it’s nice to know that just like with Riddy and Caeneus, Kaos’ importance extends beyond death.
Kaos is streaming on Netflix now. For more, check out our picks of the best Netflix shows for some further viewing inspiration.
2024 saw a whole bunch of TV shows get cancelled, but I’m still most upset about Netflix axing Jeff Goldblum’s fabulous fantasy series Kaos
Fans of the quirky and enchanting fantasy series Kaos were left devastated when Netflix announced the cancellation of the show after just one season. Starring the charismatic Jeff Goldblum as the eccentric wizard Zephyr, Kaos followed a group of misfit adventurers as they embarked on a magical journey to save their kingdom from darkness.
The show’s unique blend of humor, heart, and stunning visuals captivated audiences and garnered a dedicated fanbase, who were eagerly awaiting the next installment of the enchanting saga. However, despite its critical acclaim and loyal following, Netflix made the difficult decision to pull the plug on Kaos, leaving fans heartbroken and clamoring for more.
Jeff Goldblum’s portrayal of the enigmatic Zephyr was a highlight of the series, with his trademark charm and wit bringing the character to life in a way that only he could. His chemistry with the rest of the cast, including breakout star Lily Collins as the plucky warrior princess Elara, added depth and warmth to the show, making it a standout in the crowded landscape of fantasy television.
As we bid farewell to Kaos and its colorful cast of characters, fans can only hope that another network or streaming service will see the potential in this magical world and give it the second chance it deserves. Until then, we’ll always have the memories of Zephyr’s quirky one-liners, Elara’s fearless heroics, and the fantastical adventures that captured our hearts in 2024. #SaveKaos
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