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As a huge Marvel fan, I’ve noticed something interesting: they seem to love giving even their worst villains a shot at redemption. But honestly, just because they can redeem a villain doesn’t mean they should. Marvel’s created some truly terrifying baddies over the years, and some are so far gone, it’s hard to believe they could ever be heroes. I’ve been thinking about it, and there are seven villains who, no matter how many times they team up with the good guys, are just… irredeemable, in my opinion.

This list highlights six Ubisoft games that might have slipped your mind. It’s not a complete record of everything Ubisoft has made, but rather a look at some of the lesser-known, enjoyable titles the company has released over time.

Solomon expressed pride in the studio’s accomplishments, saying, “We created both a studio and a game, and I’m really proud of both.” Before Midsummer Studios closes, he wanted to offer a first look at Burbank, the game the team worked so passionately on.

Fans of John Carpenter’s Christine have a little over a week to watch it on Netflix before it’s removed on March 1st. This film, released in 1983, came after Carpenter’s The Thing, which initially wasn’t a hit but later became a beloved classic. Based on the Stephen King novel of the same name, Christine tells the story of Arnie Cunningham, a bullied teen who buys a possessed 1958 Plymouth Fury. As he fixes the car up, he unknowingly awakens its evil powers, which start to change him and target anyone who gets in their way.

As someone who buys a lot of tech, I figured the guy from Malaysia would be in the know. His company makes all sorts of storage stuff – SSDs, USB drives, you name it. So he’d definitely have the inside scoop.

I still think about Shutter Island all the time, and it really bothers me that it doesn’t get talked about enough. It came out in 2010 with Leonardo DiCaprio, and honestly, it’s brilliant. What really sticks with me, even after all these years, is that ending. It’s so open to interpretation, and people are still debating what actually happened. That ambiguity is what makes the film so unforgettable, and honestly, the whole movie is just fantastic – it’s surprising it isn’t considered a classic.