After its agreement with Warner Bros. Discovery and HBO ended, Sesame Street is now available on Netflix. New episodes began streaming Monday, with four half-hour shows launching on the platform. More classic Sesame Street episodes will be added later, though Netflix hasn’t announced exactly how many will be available.
There are countless amazing games that never became huge hits or received a lot of attention, but those who played them still remember them fondly. These five games might not be classics for everyone, but they’ll instantly bring back memories if you recognize them. They were delightfully strange, often a little glitchy, but incredibly fun – featuring everything from stealth missions and car chases to… tiger kung-fu!
Fantasy films have consistently proven popular with both critics and audiences, making them a major focus for investment and top creative talent in the movie industry. As a result, several highly anticipated fantasy movies are currently in development and heading to theaters. These films offer a wide variety of approaches to the genre, including sequels to blockbuster franchises, new takes on well-known books, and original animated stories.
The popular 2025 horror film Good Boy, known for its unique perspective – told from a dog’s point of view – and impressive 90% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, is coming to streaming soon! This debut film from director Ben Leonberg offers a fresh take on classic ghost stories, similar to other innovative horror films on Shudder. If you missed Good Boy in theaters, you’ll be able to stream it starting Friday, November 21st.
These five scary movies are adapted from famous books, and any horror fan should definitely watch them.
The newest game, Anno 117: Pax Romana, is designed to be easy to pick up and play, rather than overly complicated. This makes it one of the most enjoyable and approachable city-building games released recently, boosted by its stunning visuals and delightful details. While experienced strategy gamers might find it a bit too simple, it’s a great option for anyone who usually avoids this type of game and is easy to recommend overall.
Bringing characters back from the dead can be exciting, but it doesn’t always work out. Sometimes a character’s death has too much meaning, or they simply weren’t compelling enough to begin with, no matter how important they seemed. Occasionally, replacements end up being stronger. Marvel recently tried to revive four heroes, but in hindsight, it was a mistake – each return failed for different reasons.
Team Cart Fix has added an official language translation feature to the game for all players. According to Team Cherry, the translation uses parts of the original Silksong translation, keeping most character and place names the same. However, they corrected any inaccuracies or inconsistencies found in the original Hollow Knight translation.
You know, it’s cool when an older game isn’t just remembered because of nostalgia. It’s when you go back and it still feels good to play, even compared to the big new releases. Some games just hold up really well, while others get stale. I’ve been thinking about some Xbox games that people kinda forgot about, but are still surprisingly fun today. Here are five of them that I think deserve another look.
I’ve noticed that while certain manga series still have a following in Japan, they don’t seem to gain as much traction as they used to. Recently, a new action-adventure manga called Bouken ni Iku Fuku ga Nai (which means I Have No Clothes to Go on an Adventure) started appearing on Shonen Jump+. Unfortunately, because it wasn’t widely available outside of Japan, and as reported by the popular Shonen Jump news account @WSJ_manga on X, it ended after only 50 chapters. Shueisha rarely makes official cancellation announcements, but fans can usually tell when a series is being cut short after about a year – it usually wraps up very quickly.