Talking Point: What Are You Playing This Weekend? – Issue 624

Someone named Ristar24 suggested I play Jurassic Park 2: The Chaos Continues on the Game Boy, which is part of the Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection, back in WAYP 622. That got me digging out my old Game Boy games, and I recently had fun replaying Castlevania II: Belmont’s Revenge from the Castlevania Anniversary Collection. Thanks again to Ristar24 for the recommendation!

Colleen Hoover explains how Reminders of Him changed her perspective on adapting her novels

Two years ago, Colleen Hoover’s work first appeared on the big screen with a movie starring Blake Lively and Brandon Sklenar. Since then, Hollywood has adapted several more of her novels, including last year’s Regretting You with Allison Williams, Dave Franco, and McKenna Grace. Later this year, the adaptation of Verity, starring Anne Hathaway, Dakota Johnson, and Josh Hartnett, is scheduled to be released.

The Simpsons executive producer teases potential Hit and Run game sequel: “I had no idea it would become a cult game”

I still remember when Hit and Run first came out in the early 2000s, and it’s amazing how much fun it still is! Whether you played it back then or discovered it more recently thanks to all the nostalgia for classic games, it really was a brilliant spin-off. Seriously, who would’ve thought running around as Homer, Marge, Lisa, or even Apu, trying to figure out what’s going on in Springfield, could be so enjoyable?

Bitcoin ETFs: A Ball in Full Swing, Yet the Price Sits in the Corner

Tuesday, with its $250.92 million, shone as the belle of the ball, while Friday closed the festivities with a respectable $180.33 million. The total net assets now stand at a formidable $91.83 billion, with cumulative inflows reaching $56.14 billion. One cannot help but wonder if the gentlemen of Wall Street have finally discovered their dancing shoes.

Why Rita Died in Dexter, Explained

Rita Morgan (played by Julie Benz), Dexter’s wife, was killed by the Trinity Killer, the most infamous villain in the Showtime series. While the episode featuring her death, “The Getaway,” received critical acclaim, many fans were disappointed and felt her death sent a negative message. The decision to kill off Rita also fell into a problematic TV trope where female characters are killed off to motivate male characters – a practice known as “putting women in refrigerators.” Although Rita died in Season 4 of the original show, her impact continues to be felt in the sequels. Here’s the reason behind the decision to kill her off.