Only Murders in the Building Season-Finale Recap: Pointing the Finger

The Arconia is scheduled for demolition following today’s announcement, but before it comes down, our detectives are trying to solve the mystery of Sofia’s secret lover. They believe this person may be hiding a missing finger – or perhaps using a fake one, so they’re even looking at people who appear to have all their fingers. To investigate, they gather all the billionaire suspects back at the gaming parlor, and for added intimidation, they enlist the help of Nicky’s sons. They jokingly introduce the “new mob” to the “old mob” and Mabel even brandishes a meat cleaver to get answers. The first twist comes when Jay reveals his “missing finger” was a hoax – he was just trying to find the real one. Camila and Bash both have all their fingers, but then a new suspect emerges: Mayor Tillman.

Only Murders in the Building Season 6 Will Head to London

The show has been renewed for another season, announced on the day the fifth season concluded. The finale finds the main characters – Mabel, Oliver, and Charles – listening to a podcast hosted by Cinda Canning (Tina Fey). Canning is investigating a mysterious case in the UK involving a young woman with fiery red hair, who is suspected of murdering someone connected to royalty. Canning believes the woman is innocent and even helped her escape to America. The episode then cuts to this same woman being found dead right outside their apartment building, the Arconia, reaching for the gate – setting the stage for Mabel, Oliver, and Charles to investigate her death.

MultiVersus Directors Reunite To Launch New Studio

Justin Fischer and Brock Feldman, who previously worked on games like Disney Infinity and Medal of Honor, have started a new game studio called Airlock Games. Instead of creating large, complex games, they’re planning to develop smaller games at a faster pace.

Zelda: Majora’s Mask Put Heartbreak At Its Core, And That’s What Made It Special

Despite being a highly successful series, The Legend of Zelda has had a few less popular entries, and Majora’s Mask is arguably the most controversial. Released as a sequel to the beloved Ocarina of Time on the Nintendo 64, it used many of the same elements but added a unique twist: a repeating three-day cycle. This feature initially divided players, but it’s also what makes Majora’s Mask stand out and remain powerfully affecting even today.