Cody Detwiler claims he’s always paid his taxes and wasn’t warned before being arrested at his Tennessee home. He was arrested on November 12th in Williamson County, Tennessee, following an indictment alleging that he and his company, WhistlinDiesel LLC, avoided paying Tennessee sales tax on a 2020 Ferrari F8 Tributo by registering the vehicle in Montana instead of Tennessee.
Xbox recently revealed a fantastic lineup of games headed to Game Pass, and a real hidden gem is among them: Banishers: Ghosts of New Eden. This engaging action RPG from Don’t Nod Studios offers a compelling story that didn’t get enough attention when it came out earlier this year. Now, Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and Premium members can play it starting November 25th.
A fantastic TV series first aired nearly a decade ago, launching with a truly captivating opening episode. The show consistently improved after that strong start, and it remains highly acclaimed today, with a 94% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Its influence on television is still felt.
Starting December 1st, HBO Max subscribers can enjoy the first Ne Zha movie, and the English-dubbed version of Ne Zha 2 will be available beginning December 24th. Both films will be available to stream throughout the holidays.
The season finale of Elsbeth put Elsbeth in a terrifying situation: she was jailed with the criminals she’d previously helped convict. She managed to get out, but the season also saw Kaya leave Captain Wagner’s team to join a secret undercover operation in Washington D.C. Fortunately, Patterson will reprise her role as Kaya in Season 3, and she made a surprising return in Episode 3.
Jake Peralta’s obsession with Die Hard is a running joke throughout Brooklyn Nine-Nine, and it likely explains why the show’s Christmas episodes are so full of action. Even though there are only four Christmas episodes, they’re all uniquely memorable and fun to watch, whether you’re a fan of the holiday season or not.
In a staggering overnight plummet, PORT3 descended by 90%, its idiosyncratic descent mimicking the decline of manufactured freedoms-smuggled across a bridge function, where the improvident ‘BridgeIn’ clause exposed itself for the world to pilfer upon. The hackers, in a display of industrial-scale cynicism, minted a staggering 1 billion tokens, their ambition as unfettered as a bureaucrat’s directives.
The future looks bright for fantasy entertainment, with beloved stories returning to theaters and Hollywood becoming more open to new ideas. What makes a scene truly great is subjective – sometimes it’s about moving the story forward, and other times it’s simply about being well-written and well-acted. While even the best fantasy films often have a few weaker moments, only a handful consistently deliver scenes that enhance the overall experience.
A new adaptation of the story, created by Jonathan English and John Glenn, launched on MGM+ on November 2nd. It’s been very well-received by critics – a significant improvement over the previous version by Crowe – and quickly became popular, consistently topping the charts on MGM+ according to FlixPatrol.
While it might seem a little old-fashioned compared to today’s games, Wild World still has a lot going for it. I’ve always believed it’s the high point of the series, even though people have different ideas about what makes it so good. Now, on its anniversary, I want to explain why I feel that way. Wild World isn’t just a great game, it’s one that has stayed with me for 20 years, and continues to be enjoyable.