PricPR

I heard about a really strange movie pairing happening in Tokyo on June 7th! They’re showing Sharknado 6: The Last Sharknado: It’s About Time alongside the anime film King of Prism: Your Endless Call. It’s funny because these two movies couldn’t be more different – Sharknado is all about, well, sharks, and King of Prism focuses on ice-skating idols. There’s absolutely no overlap! Apparently, it’s happening at the Ikebukuro Humax Cinema thanks to a film distributor who loves shark movies and writes about them. They actually think both films are similar, claiming they both offer a kind of “brain relaxation through over-the-top entertainment.” It’s a pretty wild pairing, and you can find more details if you’re curious.

After the premiere of The Punisher: One Last Kill on Disney+, a clip of a visual effects shot began circulating online. The scene shows Frank Castle falling onto a rooftop, and it’s obvious a CGI double was used for the impact. This looked noticeably different from the rest of the show’s realistic action sequences. Many viewers compared the CGI negatively to graphics from the PlayStation 3 and 4, with some pointing out the character resembled Joel from The Last of Us. Here’s a look at some of the reactions people have been sharing.

This single issue, created by Charles Soule and Kev Walker, reveals the backstory of the new villain, Torment, and brings the story to a satisfying conclusion. I expected a fairly average ending, but was pleasantly surprised by this excellent, villain-focused issue that felt like the perfect way to wrap things up.

Between late May and the end of August, several highly anticipated movies are scheduled for release, and many could be among the biggest hits of 2026. These films range from the return of beloved franchises to fresh, exciting new stories. With a strong lineup across various genres, the summer of 2026 is shaping up to be a fantastic time for big-budget moviegoers.

Following a lengthy legal dispute between the publisher and developer, Subnautica 2 is now available for players to try in Early Access. The length of Early Access varies from game to game – it could last a year or more, or just a few months as developers polish the final product. Many popular and critically acclaimed games, including some Game of the Year nominees, have successfully used Early Access to improve their games before the official release.

Mariko Tamaki’s writing and Amancay Nahuelpan’s art come together in Barbara Gordon: Breakout #1 to show that Barbara Gordon didn’t accidentally get captured – she intentionally allowed it to happen. This is because the villain, Savage, is using his Supermax prison not to hold criminals, but to control his personal enemies. Although this first issue focuses on setting up the story and Barbara’s risky mission, it’s a compelling read with all the elements of a strong prison thriller.