Mortal Kombat 1: Khaos Reigns Reveals Epic Cyrax Gameplay and Story Trailer

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In the upcoming month, the game titled “Mortal Kombat 1: Khaos Reigns” is set to be launched, and upon its arrival, players can expect the inclusion of characters Cyrax and Sektor. Today, a trailer was unveiled by developer NetherRealm Studios, offering a detailed glimpse into Cyrax’s gameplay mechanics, as well as providing some insights into her background story. The trailer commences with Cyrax and Sektor being sent by Bi-Han to attack the wedding of Kuai Liang. This serves as the highlight of the trailer, with Johnny Cage uttering the memorable phrase, “we are not doing the Red Wedding,” in a nod to the tragic Game of Thrones episode. However, this reference is lost on Kung Lao.

Original Nightmare on Elm Street Getting an Uncut 4K Release This Halloween Season

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The timeless horror masterpiece by Wes Craven, “A Nightmare on Elm Street,” is set to receive the 4K upgrade. Warner Bros. Home Entertainment revealed this exciting news on Thursday, stating that they would honor the 40th anniversary of the original “Elm Street” movie with a fresh remaster and home release. For the first time ever, Freddy Krueger’s initial appearance will be presented in High Dynamic Range. This classic will be accessible for digital download as well as a physical 4K disc.

Cardano fights ‘dead coin’ label: How AI can help ADA soar

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ADA has seen fluctuations between positive and negative sentiments. Technical indicators indicated a declining selling pressure.  As a seasoned crypto investor with a knack for spotting hidden gems and understanding market trends, I’ve seen my fair share of ups and downs in the digital asset world. Cardano [ADA] has been an interesting case study for … Read more

Rob Peace: Chiwetel Ejiofor Reveals How the Story Inspired Him to Explore Family Dynamics

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The father/son dynamic in Rob Peace was something that drew director and star Chiwetel Ejiofor to the project — and that family dynamic remained a guiding light throughout production. The filmmaker told ComicBook that he thought the real-life Rob Peace was treated unfairly by the media, and that part of the idea behind the movie is to humanize him, and to help continue the process of moving beyond the initial way the man’s story was colored by the press. That’s a process that started with a book by Jeff Hobbs, on which the movie itself is based.