Togata Mirio or Lemillion had been one of the candidates who could receive One For All from All Might. As Sir Nighteye's sidekick, his optimistic personality and eccentric humor led to the ...

His rank as #1 in the class backs up Mirio's proficiency, and Sir Nighteye, a respectable Pro Hero, saw Mirio as the best option to inherit One For All from All Might. Everyone around Mirio saw ...

My Hero Academia's world is rife with meta-abilities known as Quirks, giving humans the power to manipulate fire or control minds. Some use their powers for good, while others use them to the ...

Lionsgate has shared three character posters for Trey Edward Shults’ psychological thriller Hurry Up Tomorrow featuring stars Abel Tesfaye, Jenna Ortega, and Barry Keoghan; take a look here… SEE ALSO: ...

Nighteye's advice is to find a suitable heir and pass on the power and responsibility. But All Might, thinking that this burden is his alone, chooses to maintain his status even as his powers ...

Marvel Studios releases a handful of new posters for Thunderbolts* as tickets for the Florence Pugh-starring movie are now on ...

Did you know with a Digital subscription to Yorkshire Post, you can get access to all of our premium content ... At Prime Minister’s Questions yesterday, Sir Keir Starmer insisted that the ...

Ineos, which co-owns Manchester United, had legal action launched against it by NZR, the governing body responsible for rugby’s most famous side, the All Blacks, back in February – accusing ...

SIR JIM RATCLIFFE has indicated he'll walk away ... They’ve retreated into the shadows a bit now, so I’m getting all the bloody stick. “We bought in and I haven’t seen them since.

A new batch of Thunderbolts* posters have been released today, showcasing Red Guardian, U.S. Agent, Taskmaster, Yelena Belova ...

All was well until the most recent Saint of the Week poster dropped featuring prolific Jesuit missionary St. Francis Xavier. While the series of poster designs is surprisingly slick, the creative ...

To poster or not to poster, that is the question voters are being asked by the Electoral Commission. They're a familiar sight, some would say blight, ahead of elections, but are they necessary?