Even though critics didn’t like it, the crime thriller Trap House is doing surprisingly well on streaming services. It’s currently the second most-watched film worldwide on Prime Video, according to Flix Patrol. This shows that, despite its flaws, Trap House might be worth checking out.
This week on the ITV soap opera, viewers learned that Bear is not only still alive, but was also responsible for the death of Ray Walters (Joe Absolom).
Researchers are exploring the use of non-Hermitian operators to potentially resolve long-standing issues with infinities in quantum field theory calculations.
Simply put, this film doesn’t work at all – it’s a complete failure. It’s incredibly presumptuous to create a movie with no real tension or consequences, and it comes across as either shockingly arrogant or completely disconnected from what audiences want. While director Aidan Zamiri has a strong background in music videos and commercials, he clearly struggles with the demands of storytelling. I don’t think this is a promising beginning.
In this new installment, a young man on Earth learns he’s actually a prince from another planet. He embarks on a quest to find a powerful magical sword and return to his home world to save his kingdom.
The live event, originally planned for Friday night, January 23rd, has been moved to Saturday night because of rainy weather in Taipei.
Let’s start with the usual stuff: inflation so high, it makes your hairline recede faster, and a hacking incident that was supposed to be the end of crypto in Iran. But nope. Instead of running back to grandma’s fiat, Iranians looked at the $90 million drain as a sign, “Hey, maybe this crypto thing isn’t so bad, especially since the Rial is worth less than the paper it’s printed on.”
More of the same for me this week: review embargoed games on PS5 and No Rest for the Wicked on PC.
Scientists have observed time-dependent CP violation in a rare decay of B mesons, offering fresh insights into the fundamental imbalances of the universe.
Justin Drake, that modern-day Cassandra, intones with grave solemnity, “Today marks an inflection in the Ethereum Foundation’s long-term quantum strategy.” And then, with a flourish of dramatic irony, he adds, “It’s now 2026, timelines are accelerating. Time to go full PQ.” Yes, time-that relentless harbinger of doom-waits for no blockchain.