The Crew Motorfest 2025 Showcase Teases New Race Styles, Custom Tracks, And More

The recent update for *The Crew Motorfest*, shared during the Year 3 plan showcase, introduces fresh race types and outlines the game’s future. It also features a new group called “Monkey’s Kitchen,” a rising collective of artists and racers known for quickly creating unique cars, art, and music. The showcase video hints at finding them by “following the bass” to a warehouse where they’re creating a vibrant and unpredictable scene, promising more ways to customize your vehicles and a brand-new racing experience.

The Miraculous Anime Reveals Its First Trailer (With a Shocking Twist)

The new *Miraculous* anime series will begin by using the same animation style as the original show, before switching to a more classic Japanese look for most of the episodes. Ladybug will continue to be animated in the style that fans loved from the beginning. The trailer shows the series will blend traditional hand-drawn animation with computer graphics, which should make for exciting action sequences. Good news for fans of both Ladybug and Cat Noir: the new anime premieres on Disney Channel on November 29th!

Why Anderson Cooper Didn’t Let Himself Grieve Deaths of Dad, Brother

The CNN anchor spoke movingly about how the loss of his father, Wyatt Cooper, and older brother, Carter Cooper, deeply affected his life. Wyatt Cooper passed away in 1978 at age 50 due to complications from surgery when Anderson was just 10 years old. Carter Cooper tragically died by suicide in 1988 at the age of 23.

Sony Calls Tencent’s Appeals Over Light of Motiram Lawsuit “Nonsense” in 42-Page Statement

Sony argues that Tencent’s claim that the lawsuit is premature doesn’t hold up. Sony states that even though Tencent advertised its game, *Light of Motiram*, for months, the release was then delayed until 2027 after Sony filed suit. Sony believes the damage is already done, citing clear examples of consumer confusion detailed in the lawsuit, which Tencent hasn’t disputed. They argue the court can address the past, current, and future harm caused by Tencent’s game.