In TV, they are writers and co-producers on Brothers, an upcoming Matthew McConaughey/Woody Harrelson show for Apple+ and Skydance. They are also staff writers for the Ren & Stimpy reboot for Comedy ...

The Troll 3 release date is something fans are keeping a close eye on, especially after the surprising success of Netflix’s Norwegian monster franchise of Troll 2. Director Uthaug brings folklore to ...

Who doesn't love a monster movie? No matter the generation of theatergoers, a monster wreaking havoc over a town will always prove popular, with some even finding recognition from the Academy. Tomb ...

Troll 2 dropped on Netflix on December 1, 2025, marking the return of the famed Norwegian giant monster to the small screen. The first novel from 2021 became the most popular non-English language film ...

The post-credits scene of Netflix’s recent release, Troll 2, has left the fans wondering if there will be a Part 3. Troll 2 is the sequel to the 2022 Norwegian monster movie and was released on the ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Monster Hunter Wilds may have been overshadowed by the games that followed it this year, but it just took home two awards from the PlayStation Partner ...

Following streaming release and viewer anticipation, Troll 2 received a range of reviews from critics. It premiered on Netflix on December 1, 2025, and stars Ine Marie Wilmann, Kim Falck, and Mads ...

It looks like Troll 2—the sequel to the 2022 Norwegian monster movie Troll—is shaping up to be just as big a hit for Netflix as the first movie. The sequel has shot to the top of Netflix’s Top 10 ...

'Tomb Raider' director Roar Uthaug's sequel to his 2022 'Troll' takes place in Norway, not a town called Nilbog. Reading time 2 minutes For a certain type of cult-movie junkie, the mention of Troll 2 ...

The existence of Troll 2 is wholly logical in the age of streaming algorithms, being a sequel to 2022’s Netflix smash Troll, a cheeseball Norwegian CGI-slop quasi-kaiju adventure rooted in ...

2025 was a year that posed a lot of questions for movie lovers: Did the success of Sinners prove that there was still a mass audience hungry for original (read: non-IP) stories on a blockbuster level?