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The developers of “Dead by Daylight”, Behaviour Interactive, are continuing to refine the Memento Mori system in their upcoming update. Instead of allowing Killer players to use Offerings to determine how many Survivors they can kill under specific conditions as it is now, the studio plans to limit Mori kills to only be used against the final Survivor in a match. While this change is significant, some “Dead by Daylight” players remain uncertain about whether or not this revised system hits the mark effectively.

The latest sneak peek for “Agatha All Along” might have inadvertently revealed a significant Marvel secret. Eagle-eyed fans spotted that Joe Locke’s character is identified as “Billy” in the closed captions for this series on some of Marvel’s social media platforms. However, the character has been referred to as “Teen” in all promotional materials and interviews related to “Agatha All Along.” Interestingly, his name was also “Teen” in the scripts. Many fans speculated that Locke was playing Billy Kaplan since he was cast, but they never expected confirmation before the series even premiered. Such occurrences are not uncommon.

During the X-Men: From the Ashes period, Rogue heads a New Orleans-based squad of X-Men. However, there was an instance when Anna Marie found herself devoid of her powers and marooned in a primeval ecosystem known as the Savage Land. Marvel Comics is revisiting this era with a new five-issue miniseries penned by Tim Seeley (Venom War: Wolverine, Hack/Slash) and illustrated by Zulema Lavina. Entitled Rogue: The Savage Land, this upcoming series unfolds in the same timeframe as Chris Claremont and Jim Lee’s Uncanny X-Men run, which depicted Rogue’s Savage Land escapades in Uncanny X-Men #269 and issues 274-275. These comics also sparked romantic intrigue between Rogue and Magneto, a subplot to be expanded upon in the five issues of Rogue: The Savage Land. Here’s the official summary for the series, as provided by a Marvel press release:

This weekend, you’ll find the movie Speak No Evil, a fresh take on the 2022 Danish film Gaesterne. Remarkably, this is one of the fastest international films to receive an English-language remake. In the realm of horror movies, it’s no secret that once something is scary, it seldom stays buried for good. We’ve seen numerous reprises featuring characters like Dracula, Frankenstein’s Monster, and The Mummy, as well as fresh spins on various storylines. Translations from foreign horror bring us a plethora of chilling tales, which often spark the imagination of Hollywood producers to adapt these terrors for American audiences with varying success.