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Studio Bones, the animation studio behind My Hero Academia, is known for other popular series like Fullmetal Alchemist and Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood. As My Hero Academia nears its end after eight seasons, Studio Bones is focusing on new projects. They plan to continue working on the Gachiakuta series and are collaborating with creator Hiromu Arakawa again on Daemons of the Shadow Realm. Before the series concludes, Studio Bones has shared a preview of the young heroes preparing to graduate and become professional crime fighters.

Rankin/Bass’s The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus is notable as the last of their holiday specials made using stop-motion animation, a technique they called “Animagic.” However, it’s often overlooked when people discuss the best Rankin/Bass productions. This is because it differs significantly from their other specials – it’s based on a novel from the early 1900s and doesn’t include the familiar Santa Claus characters or storylines established in their previous work. A key feature of many Rankin/Bass specials was that they all took place in the same shared universe, but this one feels separate and disconnected from everything else.

During the early days of Green Lantern comics, the power rings seemed capable of almost anything the storytellers imagined, and they still retain a lot of that versatility today. We’re going to explore some of the strangest, most unusual, and lesser-known abilities Green Lanterns have demonstrated over the years. You might be surprised – this list will show you they’re far more than just a one-trick wonder!

IO Interactive is aiming for a sweet spot between intense action and outright horror with their new mission, “Patient Zero: Requiem.” In this installment, Agent 47 is tasked with eliminating Lilith Devereux at the Carlisle Estate in Dartmoor. The trailer shown at The Game Awards suggests a more suspenseful and frightening experience, moving away from the quirky, self-aware style of the previous “Slim Shady” mission. To further enhance the horror atmosphere – almost like a Resident Evil game – IO Interactive has cast a famous actress known for her work in the Resident Evil films, marking her video game debut – a delightful surprise for fans of both series.

The PlayStation 4, which came out in 2013, is getting a brand new game 14 years later – possibly around the same time the PlayStation 6 is released.

It’s not surprising the game took so long to finish. Originally announced in 2017, development was completely restarted in 2019 with a new team – the creators of the original series. After that, it spent another six years in production, which included navigating a pandemic and the release of new gaming consoles. Such a lengthy and complex development process was bound to have an impact on the final game.

Playing ROUTINE quickly reveals why it took so long and cost so much to develop – it’s a truly unique horror game. While the core gameplay – exploring, solving puzzles, and avoiding robotic enemies – isn’t entirely new, ROUTINE stands out by focusing on making you feel what your character is experiencing physically. To fully explain this, we need to dive into the details of how the game controls and plays.

I really enjoyed the Arrowverse, but it wasn’t perfect. I was especially excited when they introduced Mia Smoak-Queen in the final season of Arrow – it felt like they were setting her up for her own spin-off, Green Arrow and the Canaries! It was a bummer when that didn’t happen, and she ended up trying to find a place on The Flash instead. Still, I’m glad she at least got another chance, because there were other characters who never even got that much of an opportunity.