Games

About three minutes into the episode, right after a fight begins, the scene shifts to a flashback. We see a young Dunk, played by Bamber Todd, and his friend Rafe, played by Chloe Lea, on a nearly deserted battlefield. They’re scavenging from a fallen soldier. The show stays with this flashback story for around twenty minutes before returning to the main plot of the trial. This flashback sequence is likely a cost-saving measure, as A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms has a smaller budget than shows like House of the Dragon or Game of Thrones, and it’s a way to reduce production expenses.

Join the Genshin Impact community and discussions on our official social media channels! You can find us on TikTok, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, HoYoLAB, and Reddit.

The cost of victory was far greater than Baelor expected, ultimately claiming his life despite his honorable actions. At first, it appeared he’d survived with only minor losses – both Ser Humfreys, Beesbury and Hardyng, were killed, but Baelor seemed to emerge as a winner when Dunk forced Aerion to surrender. However, the removal of his helmet revealed a fatal blow to the back of his head, resulting in a shocking death reminiscent of the most dramatic moments in Game of Thrones, and ending the life of the potential heir to the Iron Throne.

Considering the vibrant animation, fast pace, and exciting action in KPop Demon Hunters, it’s not surprising that anime are often recommended for fans. Some series offer a similar musical feel, while others deliver the same kind of energetic action and explore comparable themes. If you’re looking for something shorter, there are also anime movies that share qualities with KPop Demon Hunters, though finding a perfect match can be tricky.

Although bounty amounts are often seen as a measure of strength, many things influence how high they are set. The crew’s recent adventures in the Egghead Incident Arc haven’t changed their bounties yet, but they were already extremely high after the Wano Country Arc. Here’s a look at where the Straw Hat Pirates stand in terms of bounty amounts, considering their status as a Yonko crew.

The 1990s were a great time for Japanese comics, especially for both action-oriented (Shonen) and romance-focused (Shojo) series. Many beloved Shojo comics from that era never got turned into animated shows, despite being critically acclaimed and having dedicated fans. One such series is Red River by Chie Shinohara, which ran in Sho-Comi magazine from 1995 to 2002. This fantasy story was popular with both readers and critics, even winning a Shogakukan Manga Award in 2000. Now, over thirty years after it first came out, an anime adaptation of Red River has finally been announced.

The video shows Armorsaurs and their friends bravely charging into battle against a massive army of Chromedrones – including huge Mammoth and Mountain Gorilla types! Despite being outnumbered, the Armorsaurs don’t hesitate, leading to an incredible collision. But there’s something even more dangerous lurking nearby, a creature that dwarfs even these powerful Chromedrones. Check out the full clip below, and don’t miss Armorsaurs, streaming on Disney+ starting February 18th.

Like most anthology horror shows, Tales from the Crypt had its share of great and not-so-great episodes. Today, we’re focusing on the ones that fall in the middle – the episodes that might not be everyone’s favorites but still have a lot to offer. Specifically, we’re looking at episodes ranked 48 to 93 on IMDb’s list, proving that a lower ranking doesn’t always mean an episode is bad.

WISE believes Donovan is a dangerous warmonger who threatens the peace between Westalis and Ostania, given his power and secretive actions. Loid Forger is making progress on Operation Strix – Anya now has four Stella Stars, putting him halfway to infiltrating Donovan’s inner circle. In the latest chapter, Loid and Yor have a date that’s broadcast on live television, where Yor’s brother, Yuri, unexpectedly appears. The broadcast is disrupted when a mysterious group endangers everyone watching.

The popular character Beetlejuice starred in a cartoon series that originally ran from 1989 to 1991, with 94 episodes across four seasons. The show first aired on ABC and later moved to Fox for its final, extended season. Now, all episodes of Beetlejuice are coming to the Tubi streaming service, where fans can watch them for free starting March 1st.