Since the end of July, “Lilo & Stitch” has been accessible for rental and purchase across multiple digital platforms. However, this is the first time it will be streamed on a service platform. Households can now enjoy watching the movie without any additional cost, just by subscribing to Disney+ at its regular rate. There are no extra fees involved beyond the subscription fee.
The story takes place in the year 2120, two years before the USS Nostromo encounters and retrieves the xenomorph species on LV-426. This is the first time we see Earth in the Alien series, a planet governed by three megacorporations and their wealthy leaders. As you might recall, the Weyland-Yutani corporation has been secretly searching the universe for dangerous lifeforms that can be genetically modified into bio-weapons for decades. The Weyland-Yutani ship, USS Maginot, is returning to Earth with its most hazardous specimens collected during this long voyage; due to unknown reasons, the ship is sabotaged, releasing the monsters and causing it to crash-land. Unfortunately for Weyland-Yutani, the crash site happens to be a skyscraper owned by rival megacorporation Prodigy, run by the youngest trillionaire ever, Boy Kavalier (Samuel Blenkin). Boy has been making significant progress in the quest for post-human evolution through his “Lost Boys,” a group of terminally ill children whose minds have been transferred into adult android bodies. However, upon discovering the contents of the Weyland-Yutani ship, Boy becomes fixated on the alien bio-weapons instead.
In a nutshell, Strange Scaffold clarified that Remix Mode in Tactical Takedown isn’t equivalent to New Game+. Rather, when players conquer a stage, they’ll instantly unlock a Remix adaptation. These revised stages will introduce a wider range of adversaries and a higher level of challenge. To tackle these remixed stages, players need to adapt their previous strategies and maximize the moves acquired from Fugitoid. For those who have already completed the game on Steam, this update serves as an incentive to re-engage with Tactical Takedown. It also aims to enhance the overall value for console gamers. A fresh trailer for the game is available below.
The movie titled F1: The Movie, an Apple Original Films sports drama, has been running on the big screen for just a few summer weeks and isn’t available to stream yet. However, it’s already showing signs of being a major success at the box office. Since its June 27 release, it’s raked in $545 million, surpassing the actor’s previous highest-grossing film, 2013’s World War Z, which made $540 million.
Black Clover is launching a fresh wave of unique collaboration artworks, inviting prominent creators and artists from Shonen Jump to offer their distinct interpretations of Yuki Tabata’s manga series. Among these esteemed collaborators is the creator of One Piece, Eiichiro Oda. In anticipation of the unveiling of the 17 exclusive illustrations for Black Clover, fans were treated to a sneak peek of Oda’s portrayal of Asta as a tribute (preceding Tabata’s rendition of Luffy). You can view it below, as shared by Shueisha.
In their review of Alien: Earth on Comicbook.com, critic Kofi Outlaw commended the series’ blend of horror and sci-fi mystery. He expressed that the two-episode introduction would entice fans to engage with Alien: Earth at first, but it will be the heavy dose of suspense (rather than character development) that keeps them hooked for more. Alien: Earth suggests that television could be the missing element that completes the franchise’s dominance across multiple platforms (movies, TV, gaming, and comics).
After hints and sneak peeks, it’s officially confirmed that the playable demo of Hell Is Us will be available on various consoles, including PlayStation 5.
The demo first launched for PC on June 2, and was taken down on June 24.
On June 26th, the game titled “Calamity Angels: Special Delivery” was released in Japan for PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, and Nintendo Switch.
In April, Stuckmann enthusiastically shared with his Kickstarter backers that the use of NEON allowed for a more intense depiction of certain gory scenes in the movie “Shelby Oaks”.