Consensys, the august entity behind this digital wunderkind, has deigned to acknowledge the situation, murmuring about an “imminent” fix. One gathers they’ve noticed a slight uptick in disk activity. “Usually high,” they call it. Usually high! As if a digital tsunami of data wasn’t a tad more significant than a gentle drizzle. 🙄
In the upcoming movie, certain characters are essential and will definitely be featured, while others may not appear, and some of these optional characters might not be suitable for inclusion. Here’s a list of characters that it would be wise for Sony and Nintendo to avoid featuring.
Pray, sip your jade nectar (green tea, for the uninitiated) and marvel at this spectacle: Bitcoin’s dominance crumbled like a poorly baked soufflé, Japan’s politicians fumbled their crypto tax plans like a Shakespearean tragedy, and Jack Dorsey’s Block Inc. waltzed into the S&P 500 as if it were born wearing a tuxedo. 🎭📈
In comics, there’s hardly a term more disliked than “editorial mandate,” and its significance has grown increasingly negative over time. An editorial mandate is one of the most despised elements in the comic book world. You might not notice them when everything runs smoothly, but they frequently cause the least appealing aspects of superhero narratives. Frequently, the editors at DC and Marvel have been the main antagonists in this medium, interfering with characters and storylines that fans cherish, often leading to changes that are detrimental to the fan base.
Instead of retelling their origins as in previous film adaptations, “The Fantastic Four: First Steps” starts with the team, known as the Fab Four, already established by 1965, having celebrated four years together. This version also deviates from past portrayals by being set in a “retro-futuristic” depiction of 1960s New York City that exists within its own universe, Earth-828. It also introduces Franklin Richards, the powerful offspring of Reed Richards (Pedro Pascal) and Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby).
This potential delisting could set a new record for Nintendo, underlining challenges associated with an all-digital future. Once these Nintendo Switch games are taken off the Nintendo eShop, they’ll no longer be available, but those who already own them can still download and play them past the deactivation date. However, it’s uncertain if this access will last indefinitely.
It now requires just slightly less time, about ten hours compared to previous films where Romijn starred as Mystique in the original X-Men movies, to apply her full body makeup and prosthetics. Transforming into Mystique physically is a lengthy process, but Romijn has always found it tolerable. She even shared that she enjoys the process as it helps her get into character. “I believe that enduring nine hours of makeup makes you grumpy enough to convincingly play the villain Mystique!
In Season 3 of “What If…?”, both Moon Knight and the Eternals made their animated debuts, but as of now, their live-action counterparts haven’t resurfaced in the Multiverse Saga. In May 2025, Moon Knight’s creator Jeremy Slater hinted at the character’s absence, suggesting that fans should discuss his return with Kevin Feige, as he mentioned the “ball is in their court.” On the other hand, a report from The Cosmic Circus’ Alex Perez suggested that the Eternals will reappear in the upcoming saga. Before the next MCU crossover event, “Avengers: Doomsday”, Feige gave an encouraging update regarding Moon Knight and the Eternals’ future roles.
Occasionally, a movie may hint at a sequel that never materializes. Take, for instance, the long-awaited follow-up to “District 9.” At other times, the creators didn’t have to suggest more as the audience was already captivated, leaving them only with hope for further adventures in this universe. Today, we’ll discuss those films that have sparked such anticipation.
The current global earnings for “Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning” stand at approximately $588.8 million, but this could shift slightly as final figures are released this week. To put things in perspective, “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation” concluded its cinema run with a total of $682.71 million worldwide. Interestingly, “Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning” has already surpassed the entire box office collection of “Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning”, which made $571.1 million two years ago.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the latest Mission: Impossible film received an 80% Fresh rating, while audiences on the Popcorn Meter gave it an impressive 88%. As of now, it’s unclear whether there will be more films in the Mission: Impossible series, as Paramount has not definitively ruled out further installments, despite this one being titled “The Final Reckoning”.
