James Watkins’s remake of the film Speak No Evil is currently available to stream on Peacock, as of February 6th. This psychological horror thriller follows an American family whose relaxing weekend trip to the British countryside turns into a terrifying ordeal. While it briefly streamed on Peacock in December 2024 before moving to Prime Video, its availability on Peacock is uncertain, so it’s best to watch it now while you can.
Compared to the original Nioh, which had a peak of 10,649 players playing at the same time, Nioh 2 was much more popular, reaching 41,325 concurrent players. Nioh 2 likely benefited from positive reviews of the first game, even though it had some technical problems when it first launched. While Nioh 3 hasn’t yet become as popular as Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty (which peaked at 75,906 players), it’s steadily gaining traction.
According to video game leaker Extas1s, Square Enix is planning a remake of the original Kingdom Hearts for current gaming systems. The remake is reportedly aiming for a release in early 2027, with Kingdom Hearts 4 expected to follow later that year. Extas1s claims to have seen pictures of the remake, which will feature updated graphics while maintaining the original game’s overall style. The remake is also rumored to include a world based on The Jungle Book, as well as new gameplay sections where players can control Riku.
Although Sony hasn’t officially announced anything, reports suggest they’re developing a new console, possibly with a handheld component. This could be similar to the Nintendo Switch, allowing PlayStation to re-enter the mobile gaming space. While a portable PlayStation sounds exciting, I hope these rumors aren’t true. Sony is currently a leader in home console gaming, and I’d hate to see them shift focus away from that strength.
When shows go on for many seasons, they become a regular part of viewers’ lives, and that consistency is appealing. Some people enjoy the original storyline, while others simply appreciate spending more time with the characters. It’s often true that a show might feel like it should have ended, yet still maintain a dedicated audience, particularly if it’s comforting to watch and occasionally offers exciting moments that keep fans engaged. However, not all long-running shows are able to earn that continued loyalty.
Darth Maul’s story is important in the larger history of Star Wars because it connects different time periods through continuing conflicts and their lasting effects. It also expands the scope of the saga beyond just battles, delving into secret political maneuvering, criminal organizations, and the consequences of the Republic’s collapse.
Among the many brilliant comic book artists, Jack Kirby is widely considered the greatest. He was incredibly productive and had a huge impact on the industry, fundamentally shaping the worlds of both DC and Marvel. There was only one Jack Kirby, and today marks the 32nd anniversary of his passing. Let’s celebrate his lasting legacy by revisiting some of his most iconic creations.
David Lynch’s passing left some of his projects unfinished, including ones fans knew about and potential future seasons of shows like Twin Peaks that he hadn’t even publicly discussed yet. One project, a Netflix series called Unrecorded Night, had been the subject of rumors for years, but wasn’t officially confirmed until after his death. Now, fans will have a chance to experience this unmade series through the official release of its scripts.
The official website for the upcoming Supergirl movie confirms that Tom Holkenborg, also known as Junkie XL, is creating the film’s musical score. He’s a well-known composer in the superhero genre, having previously scored films like Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice and Zack Snyder’s Justice League from the DC Extended Universe, as well as Deadpool.
Surprisingly, the first four episodes were combined and released as a movie in theaters. As George Lucas told Entertainment Weekly, it wasn’t originally planned – they were working on the TV series and realized the footage looked so good on a larger screen that they decided to use the same crew to create a feature film. However, even this movie takes place after Attack of the Clones, as Anakin is already a fully trained Jedi Knight. Later, in 2009, Lucas released another story that served as an earlier prequel.