The broadcast will last about three hours and include a commemorative talk and an orchestral concert celebrating the 30th anniversary of Suikoden, held at the Genso Museum. Please note that no new game announcements will be made during the broadcast.
This episode expands on the character of Mrs. Kersh, who was first introduced in the Welcome to Derry series. As fans may remember from IT: Chapter Two, It disguised itself as Mrs. Kersh to frighten Beverly Marsh. Now, we’re discovering more about her past. Lilly Bainbridge visits Mrs. Kersh’s home and finds old photo albums showing Mrs. Kersh as a young girl with a man who bears a striking resemblance to Pennywise, but without the clown makeup.
The story of It: Welcome to Derry begins with an argument between Ronnie and Lilly, who disagree about going back to the sewers. This fighting, along with other anger between the children, appears to be caused by the evil presence of Pennywise affecting the town. Pennywise also possesses Leroy, making him wrongly accuse his son of being responsible for Pauly’s death.
Despite frequent critical failures and cancellations, studios and streaming services continue to invest heavily in fantasy adaptations. A new film based on James Islington’s Hierarchy series was just announced, and promising projects like Prime Video’s adaptation of Rebecca Yarros’ Fourth Wing and Paramount’s Divine Rivals movie are in the works. Let’s hope these make it to release, unlike so many other fantastic fantasy novels that remain unadapted, but at least they’re moving forward.
The most memorable fights in anime often focused on the consequences of violence, not just the action itself. Through impressive animation and visual storytelling, these scenes – whether intense duels or large-scale battles – have become iconic. Fights like Thorfinn versus Thorkell and Luffy versus Kaido demonstrate how anime has evolved and its commitment to creating truly unforgettable combat sequences.
Bitcoin, our brooding digital monarch, has bowed from its lofty throne of $90K+ to a meek $86,744-a fall of over 4% in the past day. One almost hears the faint sound of margin calls being answered in tears. Its market cap, now lounging near $1.73 trillion, watches the chaos with the detached amusement of a bored aristocrat. Ethereum? Alas, our ethereal poet of smart contracts, has slunk down to $2,841, tacking on a 5% weekly decline like a trench coat in winter. And XRP-the eternally hopeful, perpetually sued court jester-slips to $2.06 after shedding more than 6% like an overfed snake discarding skin. 🐍💸
In Landman season 2, episode 3, titled “Almost a Home,” the story takes some interesting turns, showing us new sides of the characters and the challenges they face.
The game Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag was an early step away from the series’ focus on present-day storylines. While it’s a fan favorite for its pirate adventure, it still included connections to the Abstergo corporation, though to a lesser extent than previous installments. The upcoming remake of Assassin’s Creed 4 is expected to remove these modern-day elements completely, adding more missions centered around the pirate Edward Kenway instead.
That’s precisely why Lex Luthor secretly entered the tournament seen in DC K.O. Despite the heroes’ best efforts to keep villains out, Lex and a few others managed to sneak into the first round, even taking spots meant for heroes. Now, Lex finally has a real shot at defeating his greatest enemy. However, as usual, Lex’s plan is going wrong, and he’s unintentionally making Superman stronger than ever before.
Craig Gillespie directed Cruella, with production by Andrew Gunn, Emma Stone, and Glenn Close – who famously played Cruella in the original 101 Dalmatians films. The movie stood out from typical Disney productions, immediately captivating audiences with its striking visuals. Despite its imaginative style, Cruella wasn’t without flaws, making it a somewhat divisive film for Disney fans.