
Enthusiasts of JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure are eagerly anticipating the upcoming chapter in the anime adaptation, titled Steel Ball Run. This installment follows a horse race spanning North America in the late 1800s, and is often considered one of the franchise’s finest stories, although we at egmr.ru won’t delve into that here. Instead, there’s been an unexpected turn: a previous Joestar-centric plot has found its way into a film that has earned a “0%” rating on Rotten Tomatoes and is generating significant buzz on social media. The movie, titled War of the Worlds, is causing quite a stir, and unfortunately for them, the Joestars are involved.
The Ice Cube-led movie, produced by Amazon Prime Video, offers a fresh, modern twist on H.G. Wells’ timeless tale. Instead of being set in the past, this adaptation features Ice Cube’s character battling an extraterrestrial invasion from within a digital realm. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that his fictional son shares more characteristics with him than anticipated, while the son’s passion for anime remains uniquely his own. Scattered throughout the film are subtle references to the anime series “JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Diamond Is Unbreakable,” hinting at the production’s familiarity with the genre, despite lower ratings.

What Critics Are Saying About War of The Worlds
Critics had strong opinions about Ice Cube’s recent film produced by Amazon, often expressing their disappointment. For instance, Empire magazine criticized the movie, stating it was a failed attempt to update classic sci-fi by incorporating WhatsApp and political intrigue, calling it a thin, chaotic, soulless adaptation that showcases poor movie-making. The Daily Telegraph also shared their disdain for War of The Worlds, describing it as silly, poorly made, with too much Ice Cube on screen looking uncomfortable while working at a computer, as if dealing with a serious stomach issue.
Meet Will Radford (Ice Cube), a leading cybersecurity analyst for Homeland Security, who spends his days monitoring potential threats to national security through mass surveillance. But when an unexpected attack occurs, he starts wondering if the government is concealing something from him and possibly everyone else… This film unfolds amidst themes of privacy versus security, family versus work, and humanity versus control. It’s set against a backdrop of modern technologies like surveillance and data collection, reminiscent of George Orwell’s 1984. The movie employs a ‘screenlife-style’ format and draws inspiration from H.G. Wells’ original novel, reflecting the digital uncertainties that are prevalent today.
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2025-08-07 19:45