Four years after the release of Game of the Year title It Takes Two, Hazelight Studios has returned with another exceptional gem: Split Fiction. Our review at TopMob awarded it a perfect score due to its boundless creativity and abundant ingenuity. However, let’s take a look at just how expansive the game is from start to finish.
On the final night of the 2025 Atlanta Jewish Film Festival, it was announced that a concert would take place in October. This announcement was made through a video teaser about the event, which will be hosted by TCM’s Ben Mankiewicz this fall. The concert is part of the festival’s 25th anniversary season and marks the return of Jewish film music concerts, last held 15 years ago during the 10th anniversary celebration.
When I was younger, I used to enjoy watching a lot of intense, dark films and find them appealing. Now, however, I’ve become more sensitive and can no longer handle such content. It’s ironic because one would expect that as you grow older, you’d develop a greater tolerance for these types of films. Unfortunately, I can’t watch horror movies any longer.
The overall viewership exceeded Trump’s last State of the Union speech in 2024 by 13%, with a total of 32.2 million viewers. However, it didn’t surpass any of his previous State of the Union addresses during his first term as president. His highest viewership was in 2017 with 47.7 million viewers, followed closely by 45.6 million in 2018, then 46.8 million in 2019, and finally 37.2 million in 2020.
In regard to our content expenditure, Neumann stated during the 2025 Morgan Stanley Tech, Media & Telecom Conference that we’re far from hitting a limit. As a worldwide entertainment company, he emphasized, “I believe we have only just begun.” This year’s projected $18 billion cash investment in content would represent an approximately 11% increase from the $16.2 billion spent in 2024.
This summer, EA officially announced the upcoming release of College Football 26 in January. Given that College Football 25 broke records as the top-selling sports video game in U.S. history, it’s no wonder the series maintains an annual release schedule.
Producer and author Mara Brock Akil is behind a fresh TV series that’s inspired by a 1975 book about teenagers navigating the loss of their virginity. The show offers a unique perspective, unfolding as an extraordinary tale of two African-American teenagers discovering love and self-identity during their shared experience as each other’s first loves, against the backdrop of Los Angeles in 2018, according to its official description.
Producer and author Mara Brock Akil is behind a fresh TV series that’s inspired by a 1975 book about teenagers navigating the loss of their virginity. The show offers a unique perspective, unfolding as an extraordinary tale of two African-American teenagers discovering love and self-identity during their shared experience as each other’s first loves, against the backdrop of Los Angeles in 2018, according to its official description.
A user known as SnailMan shared a video showcasing their custom mod, where the character Steve from “Black” is integrated into the Minecraft universe. In addition to this, they humorously mentioned that crafting this mod was equivalent to spending “[three] hours of my life that I can’t recover.
Another way of expressing this might be: “The truth is, ‘With Love, Meghan’ feels like a surreal journey into the heart of nothingness, a grand spectacle showcasing the mesmerizing allure of a woman creating a cake with her makeup artist, using throw-pillow sayings about happiness and hospitality as their only means of communication. It appears overly protective. The series seems to struggle between revealing Meghan’s unique lifestyle and embracing everyday normality because she appears overly concerned about public perception. It is both incredibly unreachable, such as when she talks about the joys of sourcing beeswax from your local beekeeper, and ridiculously simple, like organizing a segment around arranging fruit in rainbow order. Ultimately, it’s quite sad—a production created by a woman trapped in a life where even the most innocuous, mundane statements somehow lead back to a strange, alternate reality.