One of Anime’s Most Beloved Films is Leaving Netflix

The visually stunning animated film Inu-Oh premiered in Japan in 2022 and comes from the acclaimed studio Science SARU, known for shows like Dandadan, Scott Pilgrim Takes Off, and Devilman: Crybaby. Unlike many other anime, Inu-Oh tells a unique and original story about a young boy born with physical differences who hides his face with a mask. The film follows his journey as he connects with a musician, and together they share their art with the world, ultimately finding acceptance. Inu-Oh will be leaving Netflix on April 2nd, so don’t miss the chance to watch it if you have a subscription.

Lord of the Rings Game From 2011 May Be Getting Surprising Remaster

Before the release of Shadow of Mordor, Lord of the Rings video games were often inconsistent and didn’t usually make a big impact. For instance, The Lord of the Rings: War in the North came out in 2011, but the studio that made it, Snowblind Studios, closed down just a year later – a sign that the game wasn’t very successful. Reviews weren’t great either, averaging between 61 and 66 on Metacritic, and it didn’t sell well. Despite this, there are hints that the game might be making a comeback.

Samson Gameplay Trailer Showcases the Hard Knock Life (and Vehicular Mayhem) of Tyndalston

The game features brutal, close-quarters combat, and you can even enter a “rage” mode for extra power. Staying true to the developer’s idea that a fair fight is boring, you can also use whatever’s around you – like a wrench – to attack enemies. Not every encounter is winnable, especially against the toughest opponents, but you’ll always put up a fight until the very end.

Every Godzilla & Kong Titan Event Just Mentioned in the Monsterverse’s 82% RT Release

Tim is right to be suspicious of Apex. He gets the idea to ask May for help, knowing she used to work with them, and convinces her to rejoin the organization. Once inside, May quickly discovers that Apex has been secretly watching them all along. She also finds a large collection of stolen files from Monarch, complete with dates and details. Importantly, she realizes the dates on the files indicate when the reports were written, not when the actual events occurred, which is a crucial clue to understanding what the files mean.

All 4 Seasons of the Twice-Canceled Crime Show Remake That Netflix Briefly Saved Just Arrived on Tubi

You can now watch all 44 episodes of The Killing on Tubi, starting March 1st. This American crime drama, originally based on the Danish series Forbrydelsen, follows homicide detectives Sarah Linden (Mireille Enos) and Stephen Holder (Joel Kinnaman) as they solve complex murder cases that unfold over multiple episodes. The show had a complicated history, first airing on AMC in 2011. It was initially cancelled after two seasons, then renewed for a third, only to be cancelled again. Netflix later produced a fourth and final season in 2014, but it removed the series from its streaming service in 2018.

Silent Hill, Slitterhead Creator is Now Recruiting More Developers For “A New Large-Scale Project”

Hey everyone, I’m Keiichiro Toyama, and I run Bokeh Game Studio. We finally released our first game, Slitterhead, last November. Honestly, we were asking ourselves if we could actually pull it off – could we build a game, with this team, and the way we wanted to work? Getting Slitterhead out there feels like we’ve answered that question, and now we’re really ready to get started!

Forza Horizon 6’s Tokyo City is Its Own Biome and Even Had a Dedicated Team, Says Playground Games

Our team is building a truly massive city – the largest we’ve ever created for a game. It’s incredibly detailed and complex, far exceeding anything we’ve done before. Because Tokyo is so expansive, with its roads, buildings, plants, and varied terrain, we needed a dedicated team just to bring it to life in Forza Horizon. It’s a huge environment that demanded its own focused development effort.

New Show From Stranger Things Creators Looks Like Netflix’s Most Terrifying Ever – Watch the Trailer

The new horror series is executive produced by the creators of a popular show, Matt and Ross Duffer, but directed by Weronika Tofilska. Tofilska is no stranger to Netflix, having previously directed the critically acclaimed mini-series Baby Reindeer, which was based on a true, thriller-like story. She’s also directed episodes of shows like His Dark Materials, Hanna, and The Irregulars. Though details are still emerging, the trailer for Something Very Bad is Going to Happen suggests a wedding day gone terribly wrong. Viewers will find out more when the series premieres in two weeks.