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1 When it was announced that Supergirl would be the follow-up to last year’s Superman, I feared that the DC Universe might be repeating too much, too soon. Then again, Kara Zor-El is a different kind of hero than Clark Kent, as Milly Alcock’s hungover cameo in the previous film established. With Supergirl primarily being set several planets away from Earth, this spinoff could also offer a broader scale than its predecessor. There were just enough new ingredients here to produce something different. Supergirl isn’t just a retread of Superman, but much like the titular character, Craig Gillespie’s film feels lost, never quite soaring as it should. Alcock undoubtedly does the heavy-lifting as Kara, who celebrates her birthday by boozing across the galaxy. Of course, that seems to be another day at the office for this 23-year-old. While Kara has a good heart, she isn’t always the best role model. In an era where so many female leads have their imperfections sucked out along with any complexities, it’s refreshing to see a heroine who’s an unapologetic hot mess. The early scenes set us up for a lighthearted romp as Kara wakes up beside a cuddly Krypto. Supergirl quickly shifts gears

Meme Encyclopedia Meme Encyclopedia Cultures Events Memes People Sites Subcultures Submit Status Fairs K.J. Genualdo • 7 days ago May 2026 See Who Won The KYM Poll For Meme Of The Month! To All Media Images Trending Most Commented Most Favorited High Score Low Score Most Viewed To All Videos All Videos Chapter 1 Map - SpongeBob SquarePants: Employee of the Month about an hour ago Staff Roll (Extended Version) - Super Mario 64 about an hour ago Bolero of Fire - The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (Switch 2) about an hour ago Try Yourself Editorials Editorials All Editorials What Happened To 'All Or Nothing'? Tumblr's Infamous Crowdfunding Controversy Explained K.J. Genualdo • about 7 hours ago What's With All Of The 'Tungsten Cube' And 'Banana Bread' Memes? The 'Male Equivalent Of Flowers' Videos Explained Phillip Hamilton • a day ago What Happened To 'Chimptopia'? The Kickstarter Indie Animation Controversy Explained K.J. Genualdo • a day ago News Explainers Collections Interviews White Papers Insights Episode Notes Behind The Scenes Meme Review In The Media Poll Trending More Episodes All Episodes "Who Is He?" Explained Zach Sweat • about 11 hours ago Birds for Some Reason: The Cartoon Bird

FC Halifax Town are delighted to confirm the signing of winger Connor Douglas, following his release by Premier League side Leeds United. Having come through the age groups at Leeds, the winger signed his first professional deal with the club in the summer of 2024. Comfortable on either wing, Douglas was utilised by both the under 18s and under 21s squads before signing his professional contract. The wide midfielder netted the winner for the under 21s in a Premier League 2 fixture against Manchester United under 21s in 2023. Last season, Douglas spent the first half of the season with the Leeds under 21s squad, however signed on loan for John McGrath’s Buxton side on Boxing Day. The winger went on to make 26 league appearances for the club, scoring once and assisting a further four, as the Bucks secured a playoff finish. Whilst at Leeds in the first part of the season, Douglas featured in the National League Cup fixture against The Shaymen, playing the full 90 as he had done the previous season as well. Read more posts by Kelly Gilchrist

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(ABC 6 News)–U.S. Rep. Brad Finstad sent a letter to the Minnesota Department of Education asking for a review of how certain instructional materials are being used in Rochester Public Schools. In a letter to state education leaders, Finstad raised concerns about curriculum materials connected to the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Learning for Justice initiative, saying he wants more transparency on how the resources are incorporated into classrooms. Finstad said, “Our public schools in Rochester, and across the country, serve families from diverse political, religious, and cultural backgrounds. Parents and communities should have trust in their children’s public school curriculum. I’m calling on the Minnesota Department of Education to provide transparency and clear accounting of SPLC’s influence on the educational experience of our Rochester students.” The Minnesota Department of Education has not yet responded publicly to the request. For Related Stories: Rochester Schools  Brad Finstad  Minnesota Department of Education

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An artist’s livelihood is increasingly absorbed by—even dependent upon—social media platform design. Knowing how to track trends, edit content and game the algorithms for visibility can be as necessary as it is exhausting. Unsurprisingly, many artists felt some schadenfreude when Meta and YouTube lost jury verdicts in California and New Mexico last March. But, like many things on the internet, the verdicts against the social media giants offered only an initial sense of satisfaction before more problematic realities emerged. Supporters of the verdicts see them as long-overdue corrections. Critics see them as the beginning of a legal shift that could weaken the protections underlying online speech, moderation, privacy and the diverse digital communities that artists have built and rely upon. The question is not simply whether Meta and YouTube (which is owned by Alphabet, Google’s parent company) deserved to lose. It is whether the legal theories used against them can be separated from the systems that allow people to publish, discover and share creative work online. In California, a jury determined that YouTube and Meta were liable for platform designs that ultimately addicted and harmed a young woman. In New Mexico, Meta was found guilty of concealing what the company

For the first time ever, YouTube‘s “Dead Meat” team is adding a ticketed live-stream event to their annual horror awards show. Created by James A. Janisse and Chelsea Rebecca, the husband-and-wife duo behind the popular YouTuber channel “Dead Meat,” the pre-taped 5th Annual Dead Meat Horror Awards will debut on YouTube on July 18 and simultaneously screen at the Pacific Electric in Los Angeles. In attendance at the in-person event, which will also include a red carpet, will be the “Dead Meat” team and the awards’ presenters. Additionally, some winners will be there to accept in person alongside the live-stream. “Dead Meat” describes its Horror Awards as “an annual celebration of the past year’s best horror films, created as a response to the way mainstream award shows tend to overlook the genre,” noting “awards are given in traditional categories such as Best Director and Best Leading Performance, as well as horror-specific categories such as Best Villain and Best Kill, and presented by notable creatives in the horror space. Popular on Variety The decision to create a live-stream event for this year’s “Dead Meat” awards comes as new hit horror movies including “Obsession” and “Backrooms” are creating immense buzz about the