It’s fun to explore digital worlds, but games are even better when they include exciting action. That’s what first-person shooters, or FPS games, deliver. They add a sense of risk and thrill that makes playing more engaging. While they first became popular in the early 1990s, FPS games are now a core part of the video game landscape.
The game’s bosses aren’t traditional battles; they’re more like challenges where winning usually just means surviving longer than the enemy.
The series Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen offers a fresh take on an unusual idea, using disturbing imagery and unsettling themes to delve into topics like commitment and the fear of meaninglessness. It’s been a hit with audiences and critics alike, earning an 86% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and currently ranking as the #1 show on Netflix’s Top 10 list. It’s a shame it’s presented as a limited series, as its popularity usually suggests potential for continuation, though anything is possible in the future.
Rosie O’Donnell, currently starring in the popular TV show 9-1-1: Nashville, recently discussed the movie Batman & Robin on a podcast with Tommy DiDario. When asked about the film’s reputation, O’Donnell said she believes Warner Bros.’ desire for profit was the main reason it failed. She explained that the studio hurried production, likely thinking they could address any issues later, similar to how they handled The Fugitive.
Netflix offers a wide range of popular content, from true crime and reality shows to high-quality fantasy and fiction. They’ve attracted top creators from around the globe to produce shows specifically for their platform, and as demonstrated by hits like Stranger Things, these series can quickly become cultural phenomena.
Whether you’re a longtime Western fan or new to the genre, there are 10 shows that are sure to impress. These shows offer a wide range of experiences, from classic Western stories to fresh, modern takes on the themes and tropes. They’re all fantastic and well worth watching.
I’ve always been hesitant about movies based on video games, honestly. So many of them just don’t live up to the original, changing key parts of the story and characters, and ending up disappointing everyone – both people new to the game and longtime fans. But The Super Mario Bros. Movie really surprised me! It actually broke that pattern, and I think it might be the best video game adaptation we’ve ever seen.
The show was filmed last winter, which is why Mortensen was cast. He recently gained attention due to a viral video involving his ex-girlfriend, Taylor Frankie Paul, leading to the cancellation of her season of The Bachelorette. ABC and Disney pulled the season just before it was set to air after the three-year-old video of a conflict between them surfaced. Although Paul had previously reached a legal agreement regarding an arrest at the time, there’s currently an ongoing investigation into allegations of domestic violence involving both her and Mortensen, with claims of abuse coming from both sides. Fans are upset that Mortensen is appearing on a new show so soon after his ex’s season was canceled, questioning why a company that supports women would give a platform to someone accused of abuse. One commenter asked, “As a company that empowers women, why are we giving abusive men a platform?”
Apple TV’s new series, Imperfect Women, created by Annie Weisman and featuring Elisabeth Moss, Kerry Washington, and Kate Mara, centers around the aftermath of a brutal murder. When one friend is killed, the remaining two must grapple with their grief, uncover the truth behind her death, and confront each other’s hidden secrets—while keeping their own under wraps. This suspenseful whodunit is full of compelling drama, making it a perfect addition to Apple TV’s lineup.
The fourth episode, “Hurm,” hasn’t been as well-received as previous ones. It centers on Mark Grayson (Steven Yeun) traveling to Hell to join forces with Damien Darkblood (Clancy Brown) and protect Earth from the incredibly powerful villain, Volcanikka (Indira Varma). This episode notably adapts a storyline from the comic books that creator Robert Kirkman had previously cut.