Connie Souphanousinphone spent her childhood trying to satisfy her demanding parents while quietly figuring out who she wanted to become. Now that King of the Hill has allowed its characters to age, Connie can finally move beyond being Arlen’s brilliant “good girl.” For Lauren Tom, who voices
Peggy Hill has spent decades confidently mangling Spanish, declaring herself an expert, and making Hank visibly uncomfortable. However, King of the Hill Season 15 gives her something network television never could: the freedom to drop an F-bomb on the golf course. According to Stephen Root,
Dale Gribble spent the original run of King of the Hill sounding like the most unhinged man in Arlen. Fifteen years later, the internet and modern conspiracy culture have turned his paranoid worldview into something disturbingly ordinary. Toby Huss, who now voices Dale after previously bringing
The alley behind Hank Hill’s house has always been more than a place where four men drink beer and mutter “yep.” It represents friendship, support, and one of television’s most recognizable forms of male bonding. By placing Peggy and the women of King of the Hill in that sacred space, the
King of the Hill Season 15 proves that the most revolutionary thing a television series can do is allow its characters to live. Hank and Peggy are retired. Bobby is an adult navigating friendships, relationships, and the stress of owning a business. Arlen has changed because time has passed, yet
Hulu has a new trailer for one of TV's favorite families. King of the Hill Season 15 has some new concept art and teases for where Hank and his brood are headed in this batch of episodes. Last season saw a grand reintroduction. And, now we've got some interesting dilemmas for the Hills. The new
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
"Universal Monsters: The Bride of Frankenstein Lives #1" is an intriguing start to the four-part story of the classic monster's origin.
For a film called All Of A Sudden, very little happens suddenly in Hamaguchi Ryusuke’s sensitive portrayal of friendship and care. The director (Drive My Car) has a particularly patient style of filmmaking that is not universally appealing, but it captures humanity in all its messy earnestness.
