According to Murray’s LinkedIn profile, he joined Blizzard as an associate design director in January. Corden mentioned rumors that Murray is working on a StarCraft shooter, but admitted this isn’t confirmed. He also noted Murray’s experience at Insomniac Games, where he contributed to Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 and another unrevealed project, demonstrating a strong background in large-scale game development.
The first two episodes of The Boys Season 5 quickly address major questions left hanging after Season 4’s ending. We learn what happens to Ashley Barrett after she takes Compound V, where Starlight goes following Hughie’s capture, and how the world is reacting to Homelander’s control. The episodes also show the consequences of a significant change introduced near the end of last season: Kimiko gaining the ability to speak. While a welcome development, it feels a little unexpected after so many seasons of the show.
Despite its recent performance, this game had a very large budget – reportedly over $200 million, and possibly as high as $250 million. This figure, according to Forbes, doesn’t even include the ongoing costs of maintaining the game or adding new content. It’s unclear if post-launch additions like Ranked Mode and the Cryo Archive are factored into that initial cost.
Taking big risks in filmmaking isn’t just about having a great idea or spending a lot of money. It’s about confidently making creative choices that could have easily failed. We’re talking about horror movies that dared to experiment with things like the speed of the story, the overall mood, how much violence to show, hidden meanings, and even how much they challenged the audience. Here are 7 of the most daring horror films from recent years, ranked from best to worst.
1st Gen: Atari Pong
Production on the live-action adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender has finished, and it’s now expected to premiere on Paramount+ in October instead of being released in theaters. A user on X (formerly Twitter), @ImStillDissin, claims they received the movie in a mistaken email from Nickelodeon and has shared clips online as proof. These clips are still available to view at the time of this report.
As a huge cinema and TV fan, I’ve seen how streaming has totally reshaped television, especially since Game of Thrones ended. What made Thrones so special was that it felt like everyone was watching and talking about it at the same time each week – it was a genuine cultural moment. While shows like Stranger Things have been massive hits, the way they release episodes doesn’t create that same week-to-week buzz. These days, with so much content spread across different streaming platforms, it’s harder for any one show to really grab everyone’s attention. But I have a feeling that in 2026, a new show is coming along that could actually change all of that.
Avalanche Software, the team behind the popular Hogwarts Legacy game, has recently hired a new Community Manager, suggesting they may be preparing to announce a sequel. This mirrors a similar hiring pattern in December 2021, which was followed by the game’s official reveal at a PlayStation event four months later and a full marketing push leading up to its 2023 launch. This new hire, along with other recent developments, hints that an announcement could be coming soon.
The X-Men comics are currently facing significant issues. Readers haven’t been happy with the recent storylines, which feel repetitive and unoriginal. Major events, especially “Age of Revelation,” have been particularly disappointing. Problems began early in this era, largely due to the introduction of Graymalkin Prison – a new, high-tech super-prison. This prison undermines the core idea behind the X-Men and is widely considered one of the worst concepts in the franchise’s history.
In 2024, Ryan Reynolds and John Krasinski collaborated on the film IF, a live-action animated comedy that celebrates the power of imagination. After earning $190 million worldwide and receiving varied reactions from critics, the movie became available to stream on Netflix on April 9th. IF centers around Bea, played by Cailey Fleming, a girl going through a difficult time who can see forgotten imaginary friends. She teams up with her neighbor to help these friends reconnect with the children who created them, before they vanish forever.