Icestech

About The Rings of Power Season 2: Sauron has returned. Cast out by Galadriel, without army or ally, the rising Dark Lord must now rely on his own cunning to rebuild his strength and oversee the creation of the Rings of Power, which will allow him to bind all the peoples of Middle-earth to his sinister will. Building on Season 1’s epic scope and ambition, Season 2 of Amazon’s The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power plunges even its most beloved and vulnerable characters into a rising tide of darkness, challenging each to find their place in a world that is increasingly on the brink of calamity. Elves and dwarves, orcs and men, wizards and Harfoots… as friendships are strained and kingdoms begin to fracture, the forces of good will struggle ever more valiantly to hold on to what matters to them most of all… each other.

After more than a decade since the last installment of the franchise, fans are still looking for Shrek 5 to take them back to Far, Far Away. In 2001, the landscape of animated films changed forever when Shrek premiered. A clever amalgamation of wry adult comedy and bucolic, kid-friendly whimsy, it put a twist on the fairytale format with outrageous trope-smashing characters, a catchy soundtrack, and a wonderful message of self-discovery. It was swiftly followed by Shrek 2 in 2002, Shrek the Third in 2007, and Shrek Forever After in 2010.

Mortal Kombat is an American series of martial arts action films based on the fighting video game series of the same name by Midway Games. The first film was produced by Lawrence Kasanoff’s Threshold Entertainment. The first film, Mortal Kombat, was released in 1995 and its sequel, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, was released in 1997. After the two films, game publisher Midway filed for bankruptcy. Warner Bros., having become the parent of New Line Cinema in 2008 (after over a decade of both operating as separate divisions of Time Warner), made a bid to purchase most of Midway’s assets, including Mortal Kombat. In June 2009, Kasanoff and Threshold sued in bankruptcy court, arguing that they owned the copyright to many of the characters from the series.

The Mummy (1999) is an action-adventure film directed and written by Stephen Sommers, serving as a modern remake of the 1932 classic. Starring Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, and Arnold Vosloo as the titular reanimated mummy, the film chronicles the adventures of Rick O’Connell. He journeys to the ancient city of Hamunaptra with a librarian and her brother, only to inadvertently awaken Imhotep, a vengeful high priest endowed with dark, supernatural abilities.

Sherlock Holmes is a fictional detective created by British author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Referring to himself as a “consulting detective” in the stories, Holmes is known for his proficiency with observation, deduction, forensic science and logical reasoning that borders on the fantastic, which he employs when investigating cases for a wide variety of clients, including Scotland Yard.

“The Walking Dead” is a trailblazing television series that revolutionized the zombie apocalypse genre. Premiering in 2010 and adapted from Robert Kirkman’s acclaimed comic book, the show enthralled viewers with its gripping narrative, multi-dimensional characters, and harrowing survival challenges. The story centers around a group of survivors, led by former sheriff Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln), as they traverse a brutal, post-apocalyptic landscape teeming with the undead, while confronting the equally dangerous threats posed by fellow humans. The series masterfully blends horror, moral dilemmas, and human resilience, making it a cultural phenomenon.