The ending to a film is extremely important. One can have what some think to be the greatest plot out there, but without a good ending to finish it off, and wrap everything up in a nice bow, the experience will be tainted. This can especially be said for the likes of superhero movies. With how much they’ve taken over the industry over the past few decades—the Marvel Cinematic Universe specifically—the reputation of these flicks has minimally wavered.

In the case of the MCU, this could, in part, be because of some of the amazing endings their films contain. When some of these adventures find their finales, the way said endings are executed has the ability to leave audiences feeling even more excited about the product than they’d been without it. A story can really be hyped up in people’s minds if it leaves them feeling awesome at the end.

‘The Avengers’ (2012)

Image via Marvel Studios

After Phase One of the MCU had begun to truly thrive between 2008 and 2011, it was up to The Avengers—the first big crossover movie—to solidify this as a true, bona fide cinematic universe. It’s one thing to have some characters appear in other hero’s movies, but The Avengers was going to prove that a big, multi-character crossover could be successful. Boy, oh boy, did it do just that.

After the devastating Battle of New York, The Avengers go their separate ways with a voice-over from Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) talking about how, now that they’ve come together, despite going their separate ways, they’ll come back when something like this happens again. “Because we’ll need them to,” is how he specifically puts it. It leaves the door open for their solo franchises to continue, while promising the audience that, yes, they’ll be coming together once more.

‘Black Panther’ (2016)

Image via Marvel Studios

One of the most impactful superhero movies out there is, without a doubt, Black Panther. It didn’t just find itself penetrating the cultural zeitgeist because it did something truly amazing by having an almost all-Black cast and crew, but the story itself was truly moving and thought-provoking. Director Ryan Coogler knows how to make an effective movie, with more than applies to the ending, as well.

Something that really stands out about T’Challa’s (Chadwick Boseman) character arc in Black Panther is the way that Coogler emphasizes how imperfect not only the protagonist is, but the country of Wakanda—more specifically their previous leaders—too. This movie’s villain, Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan), is so beloved because the ending decides to highlight how, while he was doing some despicable thiongs, he had a lot of validity to what he believed. It keeps the main characters accountable. T’Challa actually learns from his enemy, setting an ideal for the other leaders of the world and other Marvel superheroes, too.

‘Iron Man’ (2008)

Image via Marvel Studios

The project that started it all is important and impactful not only because of how great of a movie it is, but additionally because of how it ends. The final moments of Iron Man are what helped put it, and the upcoming MCU, on the map. Up until this point, superhero movies decided to focus on heroes that had secret identities, and it was relatively unheard of for one to not have one. Iron Man, however, changed that completely.

The “I am Iron Man” quote is one of the most popular in modern superhero cinema for this very reason. This moment not only totally shocked viewers, but also got them super intrigued about how on Earth the people over at Marvel Studios were going to move forward in this franchise with such a huge shift in the typical superhero status quo.

‘Black Panther: Wakanda Forever’ (2022)

Image via Marvel Studios

After the terrible passing of series star Chadwick Boseman, no one really knew how in the world the series was going to continue post-passing. Expert director Ryan Coogler, thankfully, knew exactly what to do and handled the situation with grace and prowess—turning Black Panther: Wakanda Forever into not just a great movie, but a huge tribute to the deceased lead. This truly comes through in the final scene.

After completing her character arc, Shuri (Letitia Wright)—sister of T’Challa—takes some time to herself to finally burn the funeral robes for her brother, to the amazing musical track of “Lift Me Up” by Rihanna. Alongside the world watching Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Shuri gets to finally find comfort in her grieving.

‘Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3’ (2023)

Image via Marvel Studios

Ever since director James Gunn debuted the Guardians of the Galaxy franchise in 2014, he turned some of Marvel Comics’ biggest misfit toys into absolute fan favorites. After two successful entries in the trilogy, Gunn had a huge responsibility to finish it off with a great third project. Thankfully for everyone, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 wound up being a phenomenal project.

The ending of this third Guardians of the Galaxy project does a borderline perfect job wrapping up everyone’s stories and giving them a happy ending. While everyone’s individual endings are brilliantly executed, it’s the group dance sequence with everyone in Knowhere to Florence + The Machine‘s “Dog Days Are Over.” Despite there being a few scares along the way, everyone got their happy ending, and it’s beyond tear-jerking in the best ways.

‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ (2026)

Image via Sony Pictures Releasing

Marvel Studios and Sony Pictures’ newest smash hit in the Tom Holland Spider-Man franchise is one of the most well-received superhero movies in recent years. Breaking records by quickly becoming one of the highest-grossing movies of all time—in a ridiculously short amount of time, by the way—and being loved critically by both hardcore Spidey fans and general audience members alike. After the first trilogy of the MCU’s Wall-Crawler, people were pretty happy with the films, but many had things they wished they’d seen and hoped to see when moving forward with this character. The biggest thing people have been asking for is a more street-level Spider-Man, and that’s exactly what Spider-Man: Brand New Day delivers.

The end of this rip-roaring, web-slinging ride is extremely cheer-worthy. Jean Grey (Sadie Sink) finds her redemption after saving Peter from a gunshot wound and heads upstate; Punisher (Jon Bernthal) realizes his wrongdoings in his methods; Michelle Jones-Watson (Zendaya) begins to remember—seemingly—her time with Peter; and, finally, the young hero decides to bring his best friend, Ned Leeds’ (Jacob Batalon) back by doing their iconic handshake. Spider-Man: Brand New Day‘s ending has people smiling and feeling satisfied all around.

‘Captain America: The Winter Soldier’ (2014)

Image via Marvel Studios

Captain America: The Winter Soldier is often considered not only one of, if not the best, MCU movies, but one of the best superhero movies of all time, as well. This is for a plethora of reasons, discovered throughout the journey of Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) unveiling a government conspiracy and discovering that his best friend, Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan), is actually alive and has been brainwashed into becoming the terrifying assassin, The Winter Soldier.

The entire runtime of Captain America: The Winter Soldier is amazing, and it is wrapped up greatly as Steve decides he’s going to continue searching for his bestie, after he was saved by him following the final battle—so, there must be good within him, still. At the same time, said friend goes to the iconic Captain America Museum to discover more about himself, showing the audience firsthand that he’s looking for answers to be the man he once was.

‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’ (2021)

Image via Marvel Studios

Ask any Spider-Man fan, and they’ll tell you that they love to see the young hero be miserable—a huge part of why Spider-Man: Brand New Day has been so successful. While he’s not too miserable throughout the third film in his franchise, Spider-Man: No Way Home, it’s the ending that brings the feeling of melancholy and sets the stage for Spider-Man: Brand New Day to have the exact thing that has made it so appealing.

Spider-Man: No Way Home ends with Peter Parker making the ultimate sacrifice to save his friends and the multiverse by sacrificing his identity. To save the collapse of the universe(s), he erases his identity from the minds of the entire world. While he promises MJ and Ned that he’ll come back to them and remind them of who he is… he chooses not to, in order to protect them. It’s genuinely so heartbreaking and is one of the most Spider-Man-feeling endings of a Spidey flick in a very, very long time.

‘Avengers: Endgame’ (2019)

Image via Marvel Studios

Avengers: Endgame has fought back and forth with Avatar for the highest-grossing movie of all time, and for very good reason. It wasn’t just a gigantic event movie that acted as a culmination of the long, 10+ year-running cinematic universe, but a genuinely well-written story. It acts as the sendoff for the first 11 years of the MCU and most of the original 10 Avengers.

It’s because of this that seeing the wrap-up of so many stories felt so impactful for so many people, especially with the death of the fan-favorite Tony Stark. While the MCU has continued forward post-Avengers: Endgame, this finale ended up as what many people consider one of the greatest eras in superhero cinema. Steve Rogers gets his happy ending, Thor (Chris Hemsworth) goes off to discover himself, Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner) goes to settle down with his family, Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson) unfortunately also met her end, and the perfect endings for so many other major MCU characters.

‘Avengers: Infinity War’ (2018)

Image via Marvel Studios

While Avengers: Endgame was a phenomenal event/finale movie, it’s Avengers: Infinity War that acts as, without a doubt, the best The Avengers flick. This is thanks to the fact that the third film in this series is a borderline perfectly executed project that, on paper, should have failed in every way. Somehow, though, directors Joe Russo and Anthony Russo weaved this project together with flying colors.

They also finished the story in one of the most heart-wrenching ways an MCU movie ever has. Everyone knew—given that they knew this 2018 film was going to act as a “Part One,” of sorts—that this was going to end in a cliffhanger, but non-comic fans had no clue that half of the universe was going to get destroyed. What makes this so great, though, is that while it acts as a perfect cliffhanger, it is simultaneously a great full-circle moment that solidifies this as Thanos’ (Josh Brolin) story and can be consumed as a single plot—that ends depressingly, that is.

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Avengers: Infinity War

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Release Date

April 27, 2018

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Runtime

149 minutes

Writers

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Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely

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  Robert Downey Jr.

  Tony Stark / Iron Man

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  Chris Evans

  Steve Rogers / Captain America

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Jon Bernthal has a type, at least in the characters he plays. Whether portraying a corrupt cop, mobster, vigilante, or con man, the actor often brings his signature brash sensibility to these men who straddle the line between good and evil. And The Punisher star will be the first to admit he has struggled with the same angry tendencies as his on-screen counterparts.

At nearly 50 years old, he has hit a professional peak — starring in Hulu, Netflix, and Disney+ originals, making his Broadway debut, and joining Tom Holland in the summer blockbusters The Odyssey and Spider-man: Brand New Day. But many fans would be shocked to know Bernthal got his start in comedy. His first starring role was as a series regular in The Class, a short-lived sitcom from Friends co-creator David Crane and his partner Jeffrey Klarik.

Jon Bernthal’s Surprising Start Was on ‘The Class’

Image via CBS

While the largely forgotten CBS sitcom premiered in 2006 and went off the air after just one season, the role provides viewers with the chance to see Bernthal in a different light. The series followed a group of former third grade classmates who reunite as adults. Bernthal played Duncan Carmello, a contractor who lives with his mom while pining for his high school girlfriend, Nicole Allen (Andrea Anders). The Class also featured future stars Lizzy Caplan, Jason Ritter, and Jesse Tyler Ferguson, actors who have continued pursuing comedy with the Now You See Me franchise, Kevin (Probably) Saves the World, and the long-running Modern Family among their later projects.

While reminiscing about the “formative” experience during a May 2026 episode of Dinner’s On Me with Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Bernthal told his former co-star that getting the job felt like a “fluke.” Still, his character had an ease on the show flirting with Anders and serving as a foil for Ferguson’s Richie Velch, a man on the brink of suicide and fresh out of an unhappy marriage. Looking back, even Duncan showed glimpses of the Bernthal modern fans have come to expect. While he is not necessarily aggressive, Duncan is a masculine, confident, and romantically-experienced man working a blue-collar job.

The half-hour comedy was filmed as a multi-camera in front of a live studio audience. But the experience set Bernthal on a different path, explaining to Ferguson on his podcast that while the production was “magical,” he felt like an outsider ill-equipped for the format. And with a few exceptions, like guest appearances on How I Met Your Mother, Robot Chicken, and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Bernthal has avoided not only the medium but the genre. Instead, he referenced other auditions from that time that aligned more with his future roles, including the World War II miniseries, The Pacific.

Despite his reservations and its eventual cancellation, The Class won “Best New Comedy” at the 2007 People’s Choice Awards. Some dedicated fans even launched an ill-fated petition to reverse The Class’ cancellation. But in today’s light, The Class has been scored somewhat harshly, only earning a 44% on Rotten Tomatoes and unable to be streamed on any service without purchasing the season outright.

Lizzy Caplan Offered Support After Jon Bernthal’s Arrest

Image via Warren Feldman/©Showtime/courtesy Everett Collection

Bernthal’s characters often share this violent streak that he had to work through himself. As if a storyline ripped from one of his movies, Bernthal faced a personal crisis a couple of years after The Class ended. During an appearance on the Howard Stern Show, the actor explained that his July 2009 arrest was the “single most important event” in his life. Bernthal recounted to the radio host that a drunk man called over Bernthal’s dog during a walk and wouldn’t initially release him. He retrieved his dog, but explained the man started following him despite protests to stop. Bernthal was arrested after knocking the man unconscious, revealing to Stern, “You know these cops are telling me, ‘If this guy doesn’t wake up, that’s it for you.’ I remember sitting there on that bench just so disgusted with myself and utterly disappointed with myself.”

Vowing to make a change, Bernthal actually found help in his former The Class co-star, Lizzy Caplan. During an appearance on Dinner’s On Me with Jesse Tyler Ferguson, he revealed the Mean Girls actress reached out after the incident. She set up Bernthal with someone to talk to, who he told Ferguson was “instrumental” in helping him finally work through his anger issues. Bernthal added, “I’m forever indebted to her.”

Jon Bernthal Pursued Drama After ‘The Class’

Bernthal is hardly the first sitcom star to pursue dramatic roles. He joins the likes of Steve Carrell who dropped his Michael Scott persona in Foxcatcher, Bryan Cranston who transitioned from Malcolm in the Middle to Breaking Bad, Melissa McCarthy who earned an Oscar nomination for Can You Ever Forgive Me?, and Katey Sagal who went from nagging housewife to motorcycle matriarch. But while they all oscillate between the two genres, Bernthal has spent the years since The Class playing gun-toting, foul-mouthed men in a series of gritty dramas and action films.

The Bernthal typecast first really emerged when he took on the role of Shane Walsh in AMC’s The Walking Dead, following it up with roles like The Wolf of Wall Street, The Accountant duology, and We Own This City. But as he admitted during an appearance on Dinner’s On Me with Jesse Tyler Ferguson, there has been no great strategy to his career. Not worrying about being stereotyped, Bernthal told Insider in 2017 that he tries “to make these characters as specific as possible and as unique as possible.”

Looking back on Bernthal’s turn on The Class, it would be easy to write off the experience as fairly inconsequential in becoming one of the most in-demand actors in Hollywood. How could a fairly affable character on a long-forgotten sitcom be relevant when discussing a man known for playing hyper-masculine, morally gray roles? In reality, the short-lived CBS series was just the first domino to fall. Had he not had that experience, and had it not been canceled, he may not have clarified the roles he’d be drawn to. But more than that, in that brief time he built lifelong relationships that ended up resetting the trajectory of his life. As Bernthal said, he is indebted to Caplan for helping him get the resources to overcome his anger issues, issues he can tap into for the type of men he plays. In the grand scheme of lost one-season series, The Class’ lasting legacy may just be that of Bernthal’s impressive career.

Boy Meets World alum Danielle Fishel looked back on leaving an “unhealthy relationship” when she was 19.

“This was a rough year for Danielle, personally,” Fishel, 45, recalled on the Thursday, August 13, episode of the “Pod Meets World” podcast. “I was in a very bad, unhealthy relationship that also then ended around … the end 2000 or beginning of 2001.”

Fishel remembered that she was “not auditioning at all” around the time Boy Meets World finished its seven season run in 2000. Instead, she was trying to pick up the pieces from a relationship that had taken an emotional toll on her.

“It was a really rough rough time,” she remembered. “And then I left Beverly Hills and I moved to Sherman Oaks, and I left in such a rush that my mom actually had to find my apartment for me and … I [didn’t see it] until I moved in. So I moved, and then I moved into this apartment that she picked.”

Related: How Danielle Fishel Is Teaching Her Sons to Clean Up for Themselves

Danielle Fishel does it all, from hosting a podcast to acting and dancing — but when it comes to cleaning, she’s found a genius way to share the load. “My least favorite thing to do, cleaning wise, is putting away laundry,” Fishel, 44, exclusively told Us Weekly while promoting her partnership with Lysol to refresh […]

She added, “That year was not a fun year, not a year I like revisiting at all.”

Her cohosts Rider Strong and Will Friedle asked whether Fishel faced any pressure from her agent to get back to work.

“Not that I remember,” she clarified. “I know, for sure, I had said, ‘I don’t want anything. I don’t want to audition for anything. I’m just done for a little bit.’ And I don’t remember there being a lot of pushback.”

Fishel pointed out this upheaval in her personal and professional life occurred at the same time as she switched from having “a kid’s agent” to going out for older parts.

“For me to say, like, ‘I’m in a holding pattern. I’m not sure what I’m going to do,’ we just kind of put that on hold,” she said. “And then I did eventually sign with the Young Talent department at Innovative, which was run by Abby Bluestone, who is still there and she’s amazing.”

Related: Where Does Ben Savage Stand With ‘Boy Meets World’ Cast? Inside the Drama

The Boy Meets World cast has spoken out about their years-long rift with former costar Ben Savage. The actor played Cory Matthews on the beloved ABC sitcom, which ran from 1993 to 2000. Danielle Fishel, Rider Strong and Will Friedle have discussed being estranged from Savage for years, stemming from the creation of their “Pod […]

Fishel has frequently been quite vulnerable about her past — and her work on Boy Meets World. In May, she spoke to Us about the way TV executives flippantly discussed her body on set when she was a teenager.

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“I was aware, even if nobody said it to me directly… that as far as the people in power were concerned, my body was a problem… I remember around the time of [1998’s] prom episode being aware that they didn’t want me wearing something sleeveless,” she remembered.

In more recent years, Fishel tied the knot with her second husband, comedian and rapper Jensen Karp, in 2018. They are parents to two sons — Adler, 7, and Keaton, 4.

“Pod Meets World” releases new episodes every Monday and Thursday.

Sam Asghari is an actor, model, reality star, and former personal trainer who was married to pop star Britney Spears. The two met on the set of her “Slumber Party” music video in 2016 and started dating shortly thereafter. Before they tied the knot in June 2022, Asghari signed an ironclad prenup protecting the “Toxic” singer’s pre-marital assets and ensuring that he received no payout, spousal support, or rights to her music catalog.

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Britney Spears has been in the industry since she was a child, so it’s no surprise that Celebrity Net Worth has her listed at $130 million. Although Britney’s ex-husband Kevin Federline’s net worth is listed at $700,000, the website only lists Sam Asghari’s net worth as $250,000.

The actor was born Hesam Asghari in Iran and moved to the U.S. with his family when he was 13. He became an American citizen in 2012, at the age of 18. A few years later, he launched a modeling career with his sister’s support and appeared in magazines such as Men’s Health and GQ.

In 2018, he had a small role in a “Star Trek” spoof movie and appeared in a few episodes of the Showtime series “Black Monday” in 2021. That same year, he also had a small part in Mel Gibson’s “Hot Seat.” However, he is best known for his relationship with Britney Spears.

Sam Asghari Met Britney Spears In 2016

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Although Britney Spears was entered into a court-ordered conservatorship in February 2008, she managed to strike up a relationship with the former personal trainer after he appeared in the music video for her hit song “Slumber Party.”

Even though Britney is 12 years older than the actor, they stuck together through the pandemic and became engaged in September 2021. The controversial conservatorship was struck down by a judge two months later, and they tied the knot at her estate in Thousand Oaks, California, in June 2022.

After 14 months of marriage, Asghari filed for divorce in August 2023, citing “irreconcilable differences” according to court documents obtained by The Blast. In a brief statement, he asked fans to be “kind and thoughtful” amid their divorce, noting “asking for privacy seems ridiculous.”

Celebrity Net Worth noted that Spears’ net worth was only $60 million when they married; however, her lucrative book deal for her memoir, “The Woman In Me,” contributed significantly to her net worth.

Sam Asghari Might Have Lost Millions In The Divorce

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As The Blast previously reported, the former couple signed an agreement stating that Asghari would receive “$1 million per every two years” of their marriage. According to the documents, the amount was capped at $10 million after fifteen years. However, Asghari called it quits after just fourteen months, and reports have since indicated that he received “no payout” from the divorce.

However, he was allowed to keep any gifts Britney gave him during the marriage, as well as his impressive car collection. The prenup that he signed also reportedly included an “extensive confidentiality clause” that prevented him from discussing her relationship.

Sam Asghari Reflects On His Marriage To Britney Spears

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Even though he has not publicly discussed the downfall of their relationship, he has come to accept that most people know him as the pop star’s ex. As The Blast previously reported, Asghari admitted that he will forever be known as “Mr. Britney Spears” while promoting his new movie “The Gentleman Thief” with John Travolta.

When asked if there would be a time when people didn’t ask him about the pop star, he told Page Six that it’s “never going to happen” but admitted that he is “fully ready to answer those questions.”

Since breaking things off with the pop star, Asghari has begun dating Brooke Irvine. They have been together for two years and live in Los Angeles with their dog Porcha. He told the outlet that his new girlfriend is “amazing” and “super supportive,” even with his hectic filming schedule.

Looking ahead, Asghari admitted he is open to starting a family with Irvine. “I’m focused on my career now, but what I’ve learned is if I’m going to create a future in Hollywood, I’m going to have to put myself at risk and not my family and the people that are next to me,” Asghari said. “But, yeah, at some point, who doesn’t want to have a family? I mean, everybody wants to have a family.”

Las Vegas is built for unforgettable nights, and “The Hangover” gave us one nobody in the movie could remember (and many Vegas visitors want to reproduce). 

From Caesars Palace to the middle of the desert, Las Vegas provided the perfect backdrop for some unforgettable misadventures in the wildly popular 2009 film “The Hangover” and parts of “The Hangover III.” The Blast rounded up some of the real Vegas spots featured in the hit comedy, including the spots you can still visit today for some great photo recreations and the iconic locations that have since disappeared. 

This story is accompanied by a reel of the popular movie locations on The Blast’s social media pages, and is part of a weekly Vegas TV, movie, and celebrity series called “The Vegas Files.”  

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One of the most iconic lines in “The Hangover” has to be when Alan is standing inside Caesars Palace and asks, “You probably get this a lot. This isn’t the real Caesars Palace, is it? Did Caesar live here?”

Caesars Palace practically became a character in “The Hangover,” with the Wolf Pack checking in, stumbling through the lobby and elevators, and making plenty of questionable decisions along the way.

From the valet entrance and front desk to the hallways, pools, and rooftop, the movie used Caesars Palace as its backdrop often. According to Casino.org, the hallway and elevator scenes were shot on the 24th floor of the Augustus Tower. One thing many might not realize is the trashed hotel suite was one of Hollywood magic, as it was a Burbank soundstage set. But the rest of the guys’ Caesars adventure was filmed on property on the world-famous Las Vegas Strip. 

According to Casino.org, many people still call Caesars Palace in the hopes of renting “The Hangover Suite,” but sadly for them, it doesn’t exist. While you can’t visit a suite named “The Hangover Suite,” there are plenty of well-known “Hangover” locations in and around Caesars that you can visit.

Atomic Liquors Downtown Las Vegas

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One of Downtown Las Vegas’ oldest bars got a brief but memorable cameo in “The Hangover.” 

Atomic Liquors makes an appearance during the chaotic car-crash sequence, when Mr. Chow’s Cadillac Escalade comes barreling into the Wolf Pack’s Mercedes.

The bar’s iconic exterior and sign can be spotted in the scene, giving this historic Fremont Street watering hole a fun connection to one of Vegas’ most famous comedy films. 

You can visit this iconic Downtown Las Vegas spot! Check out their website for more information.

Jean Dry Lake Just Outside Of Las Vegas

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The Wolf Pack’s Vegas adventure eventually takes them far beyond the Strip and into the middle of the desert. (It’s really not that far away — about 30 minutes by car, depending on what part of the Strip you are coming from.)

Jean Dry Lake, just outside of the tiny town Jean, Nevada, provided the perfect backdrop for the scene where Phil, Stu, and Alan meet Mr. Chow to swap money for their friend Doug, only to find out he has the wrong Doug. The barren landscape makes the scene feel like it could be literally anywhere in the middle of nowhere, but this filming location is actually just a short drive south of Vegas.

Jean Dry Lake remains a popular location for filming and photo shoots, and has been seen in other movies, such as “Casino.” 

Gone But Not Forgotten

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Not every iconic Vegas spot in “The Hangover” is still around. Some didn’t survive Sin City’s glow-up over the years.

A few of the most notable spots in the movie that no longer exist include the Riviera, where Alan counts cards, the Wild Wild West, which doubled as Jade’s apartment, and Hostel Cat, former Bungalows Hostel facade, which was the fictional Best Little Chapel for the film. Another spot that no longer exists is outside of Vegas – the Chevron gas station in Jean.

Vegas Spots In ‘Hangover III’

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The Wolf Pack returned to Vegas in “The Hangover Part III” and of course, there were plenty of familiar spots featured in the movie. They returned to Caesars Palace, where Phil and Alan sneak into Mr. Chow’s penthouse, as well as visited Planet Hollywood, Paris Las Vegas, and Bally’s, which is now Horseshoe Las Vegas. 

Another well-known spot in the third movie was Main Street Peddlers Antique Mall in the Arts District. This is where Alan meets Cassie, the pawn shop clerk who ends up being his love interest.

FYI…Main Street Peddlers Antique Mall is open, so if you want to check out where scenes from “The Hangover III” were filmed, this is a great spot to visit.

The Hangover Movie Bar Inside Madame Tussauds

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If you’re looking for more Wolf Pack fun, head on over to Madame Tussauds at The Venetian and step into some scenes from the movie for photo ops and laughs.

Explore immersive sets including the wedding chapel, the guys’ trashed suite, and don’t forget to take a peek in the bathroom behind Mike Tyson! This area of the famed wax museum also has a functioning bar offering cocktails with interesting “Hangover” themed names such as “What Happened Last Night,” “Mr. Chow’s Mai Tai,” “Baby Carlos Margarita,” “Royal Flush,” and of course, “Wolf Pack.”

For more information about The Hangover Movie Bar at Madame Tussauds, visit the website.

There are so very few video game worlds that have a visual identity as instantly recognizable as Cyberpunk 2077. The world of Night City is just drenched in neon, there are enormous corporations everywhere you turn, and you have to look cool if you want to get ahead — that’s how to survive there. The game has also evolved well beyond video games by this point, with projects like Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, not to mention merchandise and numerous collaborations, too. But now, you can look like you’re part of the solution in Night City.

Cyberpunk 2077 has officially teamed with GUNNAR for a collection of glasses inspired by the game, including designs based on Dexter DeShawn and Militech. The officially licensed collaboration features GUNNAR’s lens technology designed to reduce digital eye strain while incorporating aesthetics directly inspired by characters and corporations from CD Projekt Red’s universe.

The Dex glasses are inspired by Dexter DeShawn, the larger-than-life Night City fixer who plays a major role during the opening stretch of Cyberpunk 2077. The wide frames feature an oversized angular shield-lens design constructed from magnesium aluminum alloy, with Amber, Sun and Amber Max lens options. They’re priced at $125 and come with a collector’s map-print microfiber cleaning cloth and padded sleeve.

The Militech Glasses Bring One of Night City’s Biggest Corporations to Life

Then there’s Militech. The second design takes its cues from the heavily armed megacorporation, adopting their black-and-yellow color scheme alongside a tactical shield design. The frames use engineered polymer and are available with Amber or Sun lenses, with GUNNAR saying the design is intended to improve peripheral clarity while reducing digital eye strain and sharpening contrast.

The Militech glasses are priced slightly lower at $99 and include a branded microfiber pouch, cleaning cloth and matte metal case, alongside a 12-month warranty. The frames also block 100% of UV light and feature a G-Shield Plus coating designed to be anti-reflective and smudge resistant. Both designs are already available to order now.

Cyberpunk 2077 is available now on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch 2 and PC. The Cyberpunk 2077 collection is available now via GUNNAR.