Springfield

As the longest-running US scripted prime-time series, The Simpsons has stockpiled a small city of scene-stealers—now its unsung supporting cast is stepping into the spotlight.

Rival publishers are finally playing nice: Marvel and DC have ended a two-decade freeze to launch fresh crossovers, uniting Batman and Deadpool in marquee arcs and teeing up two Superman and Spider-Man clashes this year.

Great TV lives or dies by its pilot. That first hour doesn’t just unveil the world and its players—it lays down the blueprint for plot, tone, and structure that every episode to come will follow.

Television’s craftiest series weaponize your loyalty, delivering twists that turn months—or years—of faith on its head. From Lost’s island of misdirection to Game of Thrones’ ruthless rug-pulls, a single reveal can make you rethink everything you thought you knew.

Decades in, The Simpsons has leapt from Springfield to your feed as the internet’s meme engine, with classic gags and fresh jokes still shaping how we react, riff, and remember online.

HBO Max’s April 2026 slate is stacked, but one series owns the spotlight: Euphoria. Sam Levinson’s hit finally returns for a third and reportedly final season, reuniting Zendaya, Jacob Elordi, Sydney Sweeney, and Hunter Schafer alongside new faces.

From hidden gags to full-blown parodies, The Simpsons is a treasure trove of movie references. Discover which five legendary films have been referenced the most in Springfield’s iconic animated world.

A new Simpsons movie is on the way, but filmmaker Boots Riley is taking the franchise in a bold new direction with a post-apocalyptic adaptation where the iconic show becomes the last surviving myth after civilization falls.

Fans of The Simpsons will have to wait a bit longer for the highly anticipated movie sequel, as Homer Simpson himself announces a new release date set for Labor D'OH Weekend, 2027.