PricPR

The documentary *The Perfect Neighbor* centers on a small disagreement in Florida that tragically turns fatal. Using police footage and interviews, the film explores the impact of Florida’s ‘stand your ground’ laws. It’s a disturbing yet compelling watch, closely examining themes of racism, gun violence, and flaws within the American legal system. One viewer described it as “chilling and absolutely devastating,” and a difficult film to get through.

The Science of Scare Project aimed to scientifically determine the most frightening movie by measuring viewers’ physical reactions. Throughout the year, 250 people watched horror films while wearing heart rate monitors. These readings, combined with how much heart rates varied, were used to create a “Science of Scare Score” – the higher the score, the scarier the movie. After analyzing the data, the project named Scott Derrickson’s 2012 film, *Sinister*, as the scariest movie of all time.

The five individuals who have taken on the mantle of Robin are Dick Grayson, Jason Todd, Tim Drake, Stephanie Brown, and Damian Wayne. Though they share common ground, particularly during their time as Robin, each brought a unique personality and perspective to the role. We’ll be exploring what truly sets each Robin apart and how those defining characteristics have shaped who they are now.

Asian horror films often connect with viewers because they explore common fears about technology, family, and past mistakes. The movies highlighted here are the best examples of this, offering deeply unsettling and memorable experiences that showcase the skill and impact of Asian horror filmmaking.

I’ve been revisiting some of my favorite anime this year by playing their video game adaptations. I especially enjoyed *Yu-Gi-Oh! Early Days Collection* and *Digimon Story: Time Stranger*. Playing *Pokemon Legends: Z-A* got me thinking about other great anime that deserve modern video games. While not every anime would work well as a game, these four seem perfectly suited for it.

Fighting games are experiencing a resurgence, and many fans are hoping to see a new installment in the *Soul Calibur* series. It’s been seven years since *Soul Calibur VI* came out, and Bandai Namco hasn’t shared any news about the future of the franchise. There haven’t been any updates or even a hint of a new game, which is frustrating for dedicated fans who believe *Soul Calibur* deserves to be among the top fighting games.

Tom Holland will be back as Spider-Man in the fourth movie, and he’ll be joined by familiar faces like Mark Ruffalo and Jon Bernthal. Recent photos confirm that Sadie Sink is also part of the cast. However, details about her character in *Brand New Day* are completely under wraps. In fact, all we have are these pictures and internet rumors – though fans are already buzzing with theories. As usual, Marvel is keeping everything a secret, only offering a possible codename from the script: Annabelle Adams.

The upcoming game, *007 First Light*, will be a standalone experience, not tied to any existing Bond films. Unlike previous games which featured the actor from the latest movie, there isn’t a current Bond film to base the game on. This gives the developers, IO Interactive, the creative freedom to craft their own unique Bond story, exploring his origins and how he earned the 007 designation. It’s a fresh approach to the character, and Patrick Gibson, known for his role in *Dexter: Original Sin*, will be portraying James Bond.

Fujino felt envious when Kyomoto received more attention for her artwork, so she dedicated herself to learning how to create manga. This led her to meet Kyomoto in sixth grade. Despite some initial resentment, the two girls became close friends and started collaborating on manga. The film *Look Back* explores themes of grief, loss, and self-discovery through the eyes of an artist. After streaming on Amazon Prime last year, the anime’s official X account recently announced the Blu-ray release date, but it will initially only be available in Japan.