People are curious about how much money players on *Survivor* earn, but many are also excited about what future seasons might hold. Jeff Probst recently discussed a potential ‘Golden’ season – featuring returning all-stars – on his podcast, *On Fire with Jeff Probst*. He admitted the idea has been floated around, but explained why he believes it wouldn’t be successful.
Watching the latest season really got me pondering something: how much lying can a reality show *handle*? This whole franchise thrives on conflicting stories – it’s basically he-said-she-said, though honestly, nobody ever seems hesitant to accuse! But if everyone’s constantly hiding things, at what point does trying to untangle the truth stop being entertaining and actually start to ruin the show? I’m starting to wonder if these shows can even *survive* if we lose the ability to agree on what actually happened.
Tension is high for Grace and Jackson. Their new life in Montana, following the birth of their baby, is quickly falling apart. Grace is frazzled – dealing with a dog constantly pulling the tablecloth down and messes on the floor – while her husband, Jackson (played by Robert Pattinson), just seems to be making things worse. Both Jennifer Lawrence and Pattinson deliver intensely dramatic performances, filled with exaggerated expressions and gestures. The argument escalates to a bizarre point, with Lawrence repeatedly hissing an obscenity while visibly shaking. Pattinson ultimately ends the fight by mockingly imitating Lawrence, ranting about needing to focus on his writing instead of… other things, before dramatically leaving their rundown house.
It’s often surprising how different actors can sound in Disney and Pixar movies, making it hard to realize they’re the same person. When fans *do* figure it out, they’re amazed by how many characters one actor can voice. Disney frequently works with talented voice actors, and whether those actors have a signature sound or can completely transform their voice, the studio often brings them back for multiple roles.
I eventually watched many of those movies and shows after I became a fan of horror. It took me a while to get into the genre, but playing *Alan Wake* was a turning point. It’s a fantastic game for anyone wanting to explore horror, as it eases you in without being childish. And *Alan Wake 2* would be a great addition to that experience.
Rod of Asclepius is a role-playing game set in ancient Rome. You play as a doctor in the 4th century. The complete game is set in the Roman province of Pannonia Secunda (modern-day Croatia, Serbia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina), but this demo features a separate, self-contained story in a different location.
This Nintendo Switch collection features the complete Corpse Party series – including Corpse Party, Book of Shadows, Sweet Sachiko’s Hysteric Birthday Bash, and Blood Drive – all available as a physical copy. Pre-orders for the $49.99 bundle were previously available. You can read the official announcement from XSEED Games for more details.
This collaboration combines two well-known brands with signature tastes and textures. Dr Pepper, a classic American soda first created in 1885, is joining forces with Dippin’ Dots, the unique flash-frozen ice cream that’s been delighting customers since 1988.
3I/ATLAS is just the third interstellar object—something from outside our solar system—that scientists have ever found. It’s unusual because of how it glows, how fast it spins, and the possibility that it creates its own light. While NASA believes it’s a comet, others disagree. Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb, for example, thinks there’s a 40% chance it could be a piece of alien technology.
Stories about revenge and dealing with loss continue to drive many video games, a trend PlayStation players have seen in titles like The Last of Us Part 2 and God of War Ragnarok. It’s interesting to consider why developers keep returning to these dark themes – and how each one brings their own unique perspective to the ideas of violence and suffering.