The New Expedition 33 Monolith Set Includes Items From The Sold-Out Collector’s Edition

This collection, referred to as The Monolith Set, comprises a steelbook case, a musical box featuring the Monolith’s tunes, and an art book titled Expedition Journal. It retails for £99.99 or $119.99. However, additional costs such as shipping expenses and import taxes (primarily due to the ongoing tariff issues between the US and China) may increase its overall price.

Donkey Kong’s Old Look Isn’t Dead Quite Yet

In Instagram, Nintendo of America recently posted a third image showing Shigeru Miyamoto with a Rare-designed Donkey Kong at Super Nintendo World in Universal Orlando. This newly opened theme park would typically have an updated Donkey Kong costume, given its freshness. However, the costume doesn’t reflect the character’s latest design.

Free Nintendo Switch Icons Are Now Up For Grabs: Here’s How To Get Them

To get these icons, you must be a subscribed member of Nintendo Switch Online. During the specified time period, you can exchange your My Nintendo Platinum Points for these icons. These points are accumulated by achieving milestones associated with Nintendo’s mobile games and services, such as subscribing to the Nintendo Newsletter or reaching certain levels in games like Super Mario Run and Fire Emblem Heroes.

Sirens

At the moment, “Sirens” is garnering an impressive 83% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. This accolade arrives as the series premieres on Netflix on May 22nd. Since the series is fresh, there aren’t enough audience reviews to determine a score on the Popcornmeter just yet. However, most critics who have watched the series have been praising it. While Toft Alcock leads the cast, other talented actors like Julianne Moore and Meghann Fahy are also part of the show. Nevertheless, some critics found the future Supergirl character to be particularly captivating.

‘Fountain of Youth’ Review: John Krasinski and Natalie Portman Bicker Their Way to Immortality

John Krasinski portrays Luke Purdue, a rebellious and disreputable son of an archaeologist who inherited his father’s knack for acquiring precious artifacts. His sister Charlotte (Natalie Portman), entangled in a bitter divorce, has settled into a monotonous life as a mother and museum curator. One day, Luke bursts into her museum and steals a priceless Rembrandt, dragging Charlotte unwillingly into his escapades. This leads to her losing her job, jeopardizing her custody of her son Thomas (Benjamin Chivers), and attracting the attention of Interpol inspector Jamal Abbass (Arian Moayed). To resolve her predicament, Luke proposes a billion-dollar solution: team up with him and their father’s group of researchers and explorers. If they successfully locate the mythical fountain of youth, their ultra-rich, terminally ill benefactor, Owen Carver (Domhnall Gleeson), will fund Charlotte’s legal battles against her ex-husband. The catch? They must find the legendary fountain of youth.

Zachary Levi Defies Hollywood: Builds Austin Studio Amid Vaccine Controversy

After a five-year stint as the lead character in the NBC series “Chuck”, the actor subsequently proved his leading man capabilities in movies with the smash hit “Shazam!”. This DC blockbuster was a relatively safe investment for Warner Bros., yielding positive critical reception and grossing $368 million worldwide against a budget of $90 million. However, controversy erupted when Levi made comments about COVID vaccines prior to the release of the sequel. In response to a Twitter user who inquired about the safety of Pfizer, Levi responded with “Hardcore agree”.

Gaming News: Growing Up With Games – The Break Room Chronicles

The idea that gaming is only for kids is as outdated as playing Pong on an old CRT screen. Many people have spoken about their personal experiences, where they’ve faced disbelief or ridicule regarding their gaming habits as they grew older. A common sentiment shared by many was, “I like it when I meet an old friend and mention a video game, and they ask, ‘You still play video games?'” Such moments are all too familiar to those who have experienced awkward conversations about their pastimes, especially as they reach their 40s. It’s almost laughable—after spending decades enjoying films, reading books, and progressing from Mario to modern open-world games—someone looks at you skeptically when they see your controller. Gaming isn’t merely a means of surviving; it’s part of living a fulfilling life and has developed its own unique language.