Bel’s Fanfare is a role-playing game created by the Spanish indie developer Chibig. It was successfully funded through Kickstarter, exceeding its goal and earning over a million dollars from tens of thousands of supporters. Taking inspiration from the classic Zelda series, this game is rapidly gaining attention as a promising indie project.
It’s great to see Neve Campbell reprise her role as Sidney in Scream 7, and it reminds us of all her memorable work in the 1990s. Beyond battling Ghostface – even while trying to move on with her life – she starred as the driven Julia Salinger in Party of Five and the thoughtful Bonnie in The Craft. She also delivered a fantastic performance in the 1998 film Wild Things.
A new study investigates whether artificial intelligence can help legal professionals build robust statistical evidence to support claims of racial disparities in sentencing.
A negative netflow, you say? Why, it’s the darling indicator of growing demand, of course! And what a relief it brings to our market participants, after days of this meme token’s bearish tantrums. The metric, my friends, is a beacon of hope in a sea of red.
Crunchyroll is facing a lawsuit alleging they improperly shared users’ private data with a marketing firm called Braze. The lawsuit claims Crunchyroll shared personal information—like email addresses, device IDs, and what anime shows people watched on the app—with Braze without getting users’ permission.
The adventure film The Lost City, which came out in 2022, is now getting a lot of viewers on Pluto TV. It started at number five on March 6th and stayed in that spot for two days. The movie has been popular with audiences ever since it was first released.
One of his most famous movies is Deepwater Horizon, which tells the true story of the 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. The film, released in 2016, was highly praised by critics and received an 82% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. It was also nominated for Oscars for Best Visual Effects and Best Sound Editing.
Timothée Chalamet recently expressed his wish that moviegoing shouldn’t feel like a struggling art form that needs constant saving. However, his point was overshadowed by the backlash that followed. He explained to Matthew McConaughey that he doesn’t want to be involved with something that feels like it’s constantly fighting for relevance, like ballet or opera. He jokingly mentioned a recent drop in viewership as a way to illustrate his point. It’s a bit surprising, given that he’s currently promoting a film about someone dedicated to a specialized art. Since the interview, many in the ballet and opera communities have criticized Chalamet for his comments, questioning why an artist would speak negatively about the arts. He hasn’t responded to the criticism directly, and is currently in Japan promoting his film, enjoying local culture like game shows and ramen. Hopefully, he’ll find time to visit a performance at the New National Theatre in Tokyo.
TV shows have varying lifespans – some enjoy long runs, while others disappear after just one season. However, the most disappointing cancellations happen before a show even gets a chance to air. It’s frustrating when a cast is assembled, a script is finished, and a release date is set, only for the project to be abandoned, leaving a lot of potential unrealized.
“I’m not sure,” Urban admitted. “But if the project was a good fit – the right role, a great script, and good timing – I’d definitely be interested in returning to work with that team. I really enjoyed collaborating with Vin Diesel and Dave Twohey, and I love the world those movies create, so I’m open to it.”