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It’s frustrating when so many games come out in one year – the really good ones can get lost in the shuffle. Now that 2025 is over and the award shows have finished, it’s a great time to revisit and discover those excellent games that didn’t get the attention they deserved.
There’s been a lot of discussion about the noticeable absence of major Hollywood films at this year’s Cannes Film Festival. Some suggest the big studios, facing creative constraints, financial difficulties, and internal restructuring, didn’t want to risk debuting their big-budget movies to Cannes’ famously critical audience. However, looking closer at potential blockbusters that might have been considered, their absence seems more about release timing than a complete Hollywood boycott. Christopher Nolan hasn’t shown a film at a festival since 2002, and Steven Spielberg likely avoided Cannes after receiving mixed reviews for his 2008 film, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. (I heard a rumor that The Mandalorian and Grogu was submitted but rejected, which feels fitting – while Cannes sometimes includes ambitious TV projects, it generally doesn’t consider extended TV episodes presented as a movie.) Despite all this, the lack of big American marketing campaigns left me feeling surprisingly sentimental.
Blacktooth: A Head Over Heels Adventure began development 37 years ago with programmer Colin Porch. It was intended as a sequel to the original puzzle-platform game, which first came out in 1987 on computers like the Atari ST and Commodore 64.
Red Bull is already a major player in racing, competing with established teams like Ferrari and McLaren.
Jared Leto’s band is partnering with World to ensure real fans can buy tickets to their 2027 European tour. World’s Concert Kit tool will reserve a specific number of tickets for verified individuals. This verification process uses World ID, a secure digital identification system created by Sam Altman’s Tools for Humanity that confirms identity through scans of your iris and face.
As a gamer, I’ve always been fascinated by looking back at the history of the games I love and seeing how certain titles really shaped things. It’s cool to see where we started and how that got us to where we are today, so I like to take the time to study the past now and then.
Robert Pattinson and Zendaya recently collaborated on the A24 film, The Drama, which proved successful. Now, they’re joining forces again for a new A24 project called Primetime, inspired by the true crime show To Catch a Predator. A short preview of the film has just been released by A24.
You can get free items like extra spins for various game modes, experience boosts, and more storage space by redeeming codes. See the current list of working codes below and follow the instructions to claim your rewards.
With a clever nod to 1980s slasher films, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma focuses on the complex connection between an up-and-coming director and a legendary horror actor. They’re working together to bring back a famous slasher franchise, and the trailer suggests a film full of thrills, romance, and plenty of shocking moments. Mubi will release the movie in theaters on August 7, 2026, and you can watch a preview below.
Trading cards have become a surprisingly popular investment, and a quick way to make money for some. Especially in Japan, rare Pokémon cards are selling for incredibly high prices – even more than fine art. Unfortunately, this influx of money has attracted the attention of organized crime. Police in Tokyo have been monitoring this trend for months, and in December, they finally had a clear example of the problem.