As of January 14th, the Bully Online project has been completely shut down and all related materials have been removed. This includes the game itself, the Discord server, the website, the source code, and all user accounts. The announcement video on YouTube is no longer public, and the project’s Ko-Fi page has been taken down. Essentially, the project is over and everything associated with it is gone.
People have also noticed some odd details in the game’s promotional material. For example, the motorcycle Blue Mary rides is missing parts and isn’t even the same model she usually uses. Additionally, Kim Jae Hoon’s outfits appear different depending on whether you’re watching a cutscene or playing the game. We’ve contacted the game developer, SNK, for more information about the trailer and will share any updates we receive.
Subway Surfers City will be released on Thursday, February 26th, 2026. You can sign up to pre-register now, and the game will be available on both the App Store and Google Play when it launches.
According to a recent report from Dread Central, the script for The Brave and The Bold is finished. DC Studios is currently aiming for a 2028 release date, though they haven’t officially confirmed this information yet.
“Dead Man’s Wire” centers around a bizarre incident and the 63-hour standoff that followed. The screenplay, by Austin Kolodney, skillfully mixes suspense, crime drama, and dark humor. It’s based on a wild true story that unfolded live on television, and the filmmakers approach it in a similar style to the classic film “Dog Day Afternoon.” While the director and writer take liberties with the facts to connect it to modern issues, the result unfortunately doesn’t quite live up to the potential of the original story.
Compared to 28 Years Later, The Bone Temple feels more straightforward – director DaCosta wisely avoids repeating the original’s fast-paced editing and unusual visual style. However, it delves deeper into the characters’ minds. The previous film ended with a strange scene involving a group of eccentric zombie killers led by someone named Jimmy. The Bone Temple explores the origins of this group and the disturbing cult surrounding their leader, Jimmy Crystal (Jack O’Connell). Crystal’s appearance and persona seem to be based on Jimmy Savile, a famous British DJ whose horrific crimes were revealed after his death. The film imagines a world where Savile would have remained a popular figure, and his image is now exploited by the villain, who we briefly saw as a troubled child in the first film, growing up amidst both religion and pop culture like the Teletubbies. These early influences have warped together in his mind, creating the monstrous figure he is today.
In a viral video, lip readers determined Leonardo DiCaprio was saying “K-pop,” leading to speculation he was referencing the award-winning show KPop Demon Hunters. Taylor Swift explained she clarified with DiCaprio that he wasn’t speaking to her about it. She mentioned her co-star, Chase Infiniti, had already explained K-pop to her, so she knew what it was. Swift playfully questioned DiCaprio if he was talking to her, but he confirmed he wasn’t.
I sometimes watch a movie and can’t help but think it would have been so much better if it had been made as a different type of film. Like, a dark comedy that feels like it’s almost horror, or maybe a live-action musical that just doesn’t work – honestly, it would’ve been amazing as an animated movie! I know animation isn’t a genre exactly, but give me a break – it’s just my opinion!
The Super Mario Broth account on X recently highlighted a strange way to finish Super Mario World, which requires exploiting glitches in the game. For example, it’s normally impossible to have Yoshi in the final battle against Bowser. However, players can use a glitch to place Yoshi in the item storage box—where power-ups are usually kept. This sets up a bizarre sequence where Yoshi attempts to eat Peach while a mushroom is falling, effectively swapping the two. It’s a difficult trick to perform during the Bowser fight, but it leads to a very unusual ending.
Metroid Prime, originally launched for the Nintendo GameCube in 2001, revitalized the Metroid series for a new generation. It was praised for its stunning graphics, engaging gameplay, and clever combination of the traditional Metroid experience with the action of a first-person shooter.