Reflecting on the tumultuous events of 1997, when I found myself at the heart of an affair with a man twice my age – then-President Bill Clinton – and the fallout that followed, I was publicly humiliated and shamed. Looking back, I believe there were more sensitive ways the situation could have been navigated.
In my enthusiasm, I once harbored the hope that we might witness a shift towards creating a new Star Wars MMORPG. However, John Riccitiello, then with BioWare, made it clear that such a venture would have been a real long shot. He explained that Star Wars: The Old Republic would have needed to rake in an astonishing $2 billion yearly for the move to be viable. Regrettably, as time has demonstrated, Star Wars: The Old Republic, at its best, was only moderately successful.
Moreover, it’s been announced that Alan Cumming, known for his roles as Nightcrawler in X2: X-Men United, host of the popular series The Traitors, and a previous Doctor Who guest star as King James I in the 2018 episode “The Witchfinders”, will be part of the cast for Doctor Who Season 2. In the second episode, Mr. Ring-a-Ding, Cumming’s character is described as a cheerful, musical being residing in Sunny Town with his friend Sunshine Sally. However, an unexpected event occurs in 1952 when Mr Ring-a-Ding, after years of screenings in cinemas, suddenly perceives the real world outside the screen, leading to a sequence of events that are downright chilling.
Beginning today, February 26th, the live-action version of Dungeons & Dragons hits Netflix screens in the U.S., making it more accessible to a broader audience since it was previously only available for streaming on Paramount Plus. Since Netflix is one of the most popular streaming platforms, many more fans can now enjoy this movie. Here’s hoping that both new viewers and those looking to rewatch it will appreciate the film after catching it in theaters.
Regarding “Dragon Ball Super,” the original TV series concluded with the ending of the Tournament of Power in 2017. After that, two feature-length films, “Dragon Ball Super: Broly” and “Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero,” were released, but there’s been no word yet on when it might return to television. Currently, we don’t know if “Dragon Ball Daima” will continue after its recent episodes have ended, but a significant post on Super’s social media account could be hinting at an exciting announcement. What makes this update particularly intriguing in the context of anime is…
In an interview with the Japanese publication Gamer.ne.jp, he shared that having greater independence now, he would welcome the opportunity for a visit to Nintendo’s headquarters in Kyoto.