Royal Navy's impressive missile test aligns with the buzz around Venom's potential MCU debut. Did someone say blockbuster?
The action-packed world of entertainment just got a double feature! On one hand, we have the highly-anticipated film ‘Venom: The Last Dance,’ which has joined the ranks of the Top 10 titles consumers are buzzing about. Fans worldwide are eagerly speculating how Tom Hardy’s slippery anti-hero will navigate the cinematic universe's next big crossover. Will he slide into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, perhaps sharing screen time with heroes (and villains) we've come to adore? Rumors suggest thrilling twists that could shake up the superhero genre—and we can't help but wonder just who could fill Hardy's shoes if he ever hangs up the Venom suit.
On the other hand, the UK’s Royal Navy is flexing some serious muscle, having successfully conducted the first guided live firing of the Sea Venom missile from a Wildcat helicopter. This state-of-the-art anti-ship missile significantly boosts the Royal Navy’s arsenal, enhancing their capability to deal with maritime threats. The Sea Venom’s efficacy was showcased when a Wildcat helicopter fired the missile at a stationary target in the Aberporth range, demonstrating a stunning level of precision and power. If you thought launching missiles was just for movies, think again!
With both the stars of Hollywood and the armed forces making headlines, we are in for a whirlwind of action both in cinemas and on the seas. That said, it’s worth noting that while anti-heroes like Venom may struggle with their moral compass, the Royal Navy appears quite clear on their mission. Their Sea Venom missiles can not only eliminate imminent dangers but also ensure the maritime environments remain manageable. Talk about a deft maneuver!
In a fun twist, did you know the Wildcat helicopter can also fire Stingray torpedoes? It’s not just a one-trick pony! Plus, the Sea Venom missiles, which have a jaw-dropping £1 billion price tag, can destroy ships from miles away—thanks to modern warfare technology. Talk about being ready for a blockbuster showdown, whether that's on screen or on the high seas!
ScreenShare, a data partnership between Screen Engine/ASI and TheWrap, tracks the Top 10 most-mentioned entertainment options every week and whether each has ...
The Sea Venom anti-surface missile has successfully completed its first guided live firing from a Royal Navy Wildcat helicopter at the MOD Aberporth range ...
The Royal Navy is enhancing the firepower of its maritime attack helicopters after successfully launching a new missile.
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The Wildcat is fitted with .50cal gun and carries Stingray torpedoes and Marlet lightweight missiles. Sea Venom substantially boosts the platform's punch.
INCREDIBLE footage has captured the moment the Royal Navy tested out their new £1billion Sea Venom missiles which can destroy ships miles away.The Wi.
The Wildcat HMA Mk2 can already fire Sting Ray torpedoes for hitting underwater threats and lightweight Marlet missiles for taking out boat swarms or small ...
A Wildcat Helicopter has conducted a single successful test-firing of the Sea Venom missile at a barge anchored off the Aberporth Range in Wales.
Royal Navy fires new missile from attack helicopter for the first time. The Royal Navy's maritime attack helicopters will soon pack an even bigger punch ...
Marvel Comics Venom (left, background) with Loki from the first Avengers movie (. Spoilers for Venom #38!Loki just lured the future version of ...
The creative team have stepped above and beyond the demands of a tie-in miniseries to a comic book event.
MBDA's Sea Venom helicopter-launched anti-ship missile has completed a first guided firing from a Royal Navy (RN) Wildcat HMA.2 helicopter.
The UK Royal Navy successfully completed the first guided live firing of a Sea Venom missile from the Leonardo's AW159 Wildcat helicopter.
The milestone was announced by the UK Defense Equipment and Support agency on Oct. 9.