Throughout film history, movies have sometimes ended in ways that just don’t add up. The desire to surprise audiences with big twists or unexpected turns has often led to confusing or unsatisfying conclusions. Some endings are overly complicated, while others are simply silly, but no matter how many times you watch them, they remain baffling.
Because comic book companies now directly promote to fans, cover art is often revealed months before comics are released. This gives fans time to talk about the artwork – both the main covers and any alternate versions – and especially to discuss anything that feels problematic. Sometimes, covers feature female characters in an overly sexual way or are insensitive to important cultural topics. This has resulted in several covers being altered or completely removed before the comic even came out. Here are 5 DC Comics covers that were never published for various reasons.
But that’s not everything! Version 2.0 will launch on all platforms at the same time. The new update has a lot to offer, including the highly anticipated New Game Plus, a Photo Mode for capturing your best moments, a challenging Titanium difficulty level, and new weapon customizations in NG+. PC players will also benefit from DLSS 4 support, and everyone can enjoy the new Boss Revival mode, plus even more additions. If you hesitated to play the game before due to earlier feedback, Version 2.0 could be the perfect way to experience it now.
Captain America is a determined hero, always following his own strong moral compass, even if it means disagreeing with others – even other superheroes. He’s faced off against a wide range of powerful beings, from mutants to gods, and his shield has always helped him prevail.
Team Kill Media announced on February 10th, via X (formerly Twitter), that they’ve already begun development on Code UltraViolet, a direct sequel to Code Violet. They also expressed gratitude for fans’ “incredible support,” calling the original game an “overwhelming success” despite its negative reviews. It seems Code Violet sold surprisingly well and gained a dedicated following, even with the low scores.
In a recent interview, Embark’s leader shared that the studio is working on two new games, but there’s no rush to release them. This news does lead to questions about the company’s plans after ARC Raiders, and what kind of games they’ll create next. While a sequel to ARC Raiders is possible, Embark seems more likely to focus on a different science fiction project.
Isekai anime is incredibly diverse – it can be a power fantasy, a dark and gritty story, or just a lighthearted adventure. Every new series is a bit of a gamble, but some have become hugely popular on Crunchyroll, growing into multi-season franchises. You can learn more about these successful shows below.
Beyond the famous robots in Star Wars and Terminator, many other movie robots are truly memorable. A robot’s appeal can come from its look, what it can do, its story, or how it influenced filmmaking. For this list, we’re focusing on robots with a physical body that allows them to move around – so we’re excluding purely artificial intelligences like HAL 9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey. Now, here’s our ranking, starting with the least cool and moving up to the coolest.
I have to say, I was really surprised by Copshop. Critics loved it – it scored an amazing 82% on Rotten Tomatoes and everyone praised the acting – but it totally flopped in theaters. It only made around $2.3 million its opening weekend domestically, and ended up with just $6.7 million worldwide. Apparently, it came out at a really busy time for movies, and got lost in the shuffle. But then something incredible happened! Once it hit streaming and VOD, it took off. It quickly gained a huge, devoted fanbase, and now, honestly, I think it’s become a modern cult classic. It just proves that a really good thriller can find its audience, even if it doesn’t explode at the box office.
I’ve been playing games for years, and I always hear about this company from Osaka. They’ve actually been around since the early 80s – can you believe it? They originally started out as Capsule Computers, way back when gaming was really taking off.