This week's home entertainment offerings are anemic, but there are some items of interest this week, especially the fire-fighting drama Only the Brave , and there are some interesting TV offerings including the latest season of Homeland , a "mostly complete" Ren & Stimpy set, and The Complete Duckman.

Sony’s mega-hit Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle reasserted control over the domestic box office once again, becoming the first December-released film since Titanic in 1998 to top the charts in February.

Paul Levitz on three little topics, each linked by Groundhog Day.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at the retro-ization of DC’s superhero costumes, Minnie’s new star and comics about her, and the upcoming Marvel Super Hero Adventures.

Rob Salkowitz shares the key to rebuilding Marvel's customer base.

This week, Scott Thorne looks at the reasons to run in-store Dungeons & Dragons for younger players.

Another slim week for home entertainment releases enlivened only by a fascinating biopic about the creator of Wonder Woman, plus the well-acted Last Flag Flying , a Blu-ray collection of Pink Panther cartoons, a savage satire of the contemporary art world, and the seventh in a series of releases of uncut original Japanese tokusatsu series.

The finale to the Maze Runner Trilogy , The Death Cure , topped the weekend box office with an estimated $23.5 million, dethroning Sony’s holiday hit Jumanji.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at DC’s plans for the Superman character, plus news of a special Archie comic about a new character with autism at Riverdale High.

This week, Scott Thorne briefly comments on background checks for game judges, then looks at the role of designers in selling games.

It’s bleak week for home entertainment releases enlivened only by the second (and perhaps final) season of the BBC’s Dirk Gently series, the first Blu-ray edition of Glen Murakami’s 2003 Teen Titans animated series, the 8th film in the Saw series, plus a disastrous film about a man-made mega-storm that is far less interesting than an anime series about the consequences of an ill-fated scheme to terraform Mars.

Sony’s Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle topped the box office for the third weekend in a row, solidifying its status as a “monster hit" as two new films debuted above modest expectations, while a new anime from a studio founded by former Ghibli animators faltered.