Games

Hiromichi Shizume, who used to produce shows for TV Asahi, believes that traditional TV can’t fully support the growth of anime anymore. He anticipates more anime studios will partner with streaming services. He explained that the global market offers much larger budgets, allowing for higher-quality, more ambitious projects designed for international audiences from the start. He suggests that if streaming platforms offer better pay and creative freedom, they’ll become the primary producers of hit anime, potentially reducing revenue for traditional television stations.

Honestly, gaming with friends is just way better than going solo. It’s not just about winning or losing; it’s about working together, chatting while you play, and sharing those moments – whether you totally crush it or spectacularly fail. It really brings you closer, you know?

Okay, so the new trailer just dropped, and instantly I recognized the sneaking suit. Then this figure pulls out a silenced pistol, and the whole screen fills with red smoke. Honestly, if you still didn’t get it, the video is literally titled ‘Solid Snake teaser’! It’s definitely him, and I’m hyped!

Following the success of films like The Secret of NIMH, An American Tail, and The Land Before Time, Don Bluth’s All Dogs Go to Heaven was a memorable animated musical released in 1989. Set in 1939 New Orleans, the film centers on Charlie, a German Shepherd who, after being wronged by a friend, escapes from Heaven to get revenge. He unexpectedly forms a bond with a young orphan girl who has the special ability to talk to animals. Unfortunately, despite being added to Peacock on January 1st, All Dogs Go to Heaven is already set to leave the streaming service soon, likely by the end of the month.

Despite everything else happening in the series, episode 4 of Wonder Man truly shines. It’s a flashback focusing on Byron Bowers as DeMarr Davis, telling the story of how he became the Doorman – a character with teleportation abilities. The episode is set in Hollywood and explores the dark side of fame, specifically how the industry exploits people of color. It also introduces a wonderfully unique and relatively unknown character from Marvel comics.

The first solo comic book series for the popular character Moonstar arrives in stores on March 4th! In Moonstar #1, written by Ashley Allen and illustrated by Edoardo Audino, Dani Moonstar faces a terrifying new threat: an ancient weapon that steals souls. She must find it before it’s too late, but the person wielding it won’t give up easily. Haunted by recent losses, Dani struggles with self-doubt, questioning if she can protect the people she cares about. Will she overcome her fears, or will her insecurities lead to more tragedy? We talked to Ashley Allen about this exciting new chapter for the character, and you can find our interview and a sneak peek at the artwork below!

I was really excited to hear the director, Satoru Nihei, talk about the new Onimusha game with Game Informer. He emphasized that action is at the heart of what makes an Onimusha game special, and they’ve definitely brought back the iconic stuff like absorbing souls and using those perfect Issen counters – they’ve really polished those up! But it’s not just about button mashing; he also said there will be moments that make you actually think and use strategy, which is awesome.

Currently, The Wrecking Crew is the most popular movie on Prime Video, according to data from FlixPatrol, which tracks streaming numbers. It’s significantly more popular than films like Ballerina and The Tank. Another Amazon original film featuring Dave Bautista, Trap House, is also performing well, ranking as the No. 5 movie and just ahead of A Working Man.

As a big MCU fan, I was thinking about some villains who never actually got to fight the heroes they’re famous for battling in the comics. It’s kind of strange! I put together a list of seven of them. Just a quick note: I didn’t include the Mandarin, because Iron Man did fight a fake version of him in Iron Man 3. The real Mandarin finally showed up later in Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, so it felt different.