Don’t Hold Your Breath for a Stranger Things Movie

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The Duffer Brothers, creators of *Stranger Things*, initially chose Netflix because the platform offered creative freedom that traditional television didn’t. Now, they’re moving to Paramount, largely because Netflix focuses so heavily on streaming, and the Duffers want to create projects meant for movie theaters. As Matt Duffer explained to *Variety*, the appeal of Paramount was “just to be able to do something theatrical, which is not something Netflix does.” While they still have some loose ends to tie up with Netflix – including an animated special called *Stranger Things: Tales From ’85* which will feature the characters as they were in season 2, and a spinoff series set in a new location – the move signals a shift in their creative direction. It seems the Duffers, much like their character Will Byers, may always be connected to the world of *Stranger Things*.

Thiel & Co.’s Crypto Bank Gets Nod – Buckle Up, Folks! 🤠💰

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Now, ain’t that faster than a jackrabbit on a hot griddle? Just four months after Erebor tossed its hat in the ring, Washington rolled out the GENIUS Act (because nothing says “genius” like letting bankers play with digital Monopoly money). The bank plans to operate digitally from Columbus and New York, armed with $275 million and a risk framework tighter than your grandma’s corset.

A guide to the best demos of the October 2025 Steam Next Fest

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I recently shared a collection of demos that I thought were particularly interesting. If even that smaller selection feels like too much, it’s a good place to begin your search. The demos are grouped by genre and type to help you find games you’ll like, though the categories aren’t always exact. If you try a demo that isn’t on the list and think it should be, please let me know in the comments!

New Solo Leveling x Frieren Crossover is Exactly What The World Needs Right Now

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For months after its release, fans of *Solo Leveling* were bombarded online with negative comments, with people calling it average, low-quality, or even artificially popular. This kind of heated debate isn’t unique to anime fans, though. The anonymity of the internet often encourages people to express strong opinions using harsh language they wouldn’t use in person, and this happens with pretty much any controversial topic today.

14 Best TV-MA Anime Series on Netflix

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I’m a huge anime fan, and while I love all kinds of stories, some of the most powerful ones are definitely the more mature, R-rated series. These shows aren’t afraid to tackle really complex themes and can be incredibly intense, with amazing visuals and a dark, gripping atmosphere. Honestly, they really stick with you. Netflix has a surprisingly good collection of these kinds of anime, and I’ve put together a list of 10 that I think are absolutely outstanding.

A Royal Gay Wedding Is Coming to Prime Video

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Not much is known about the story, beyond what the title suggests. The first movie ended with Prince Henry publicly coming out and Alex’s mother being re-elected. Two years seems like a short time to plan a wedding, doesn’t it? Perhaps Alex and Henry want to get married before the Supreme Court has a chance to revisit the Obergefell v. Hodges case. It’s a bit of a downer to think about, but this should ultimately be a happy, fictional gay wedding. We’ll share more details, including a release date for Red, White & Royal Wedding, as soon as we have them.