The person behind the Star Wars Genesis mod has just shared a 20-minute video, showcasing unedited gameplay from the latest update.
In the game called “The Lonesome Guild,” you take on the role of Ghost, a spirit bereft of memories, navigating through a desolate world. This action RPG offers a solitary experience, with distinctive skills that can be utilized during both combat and exploration. The game is being developed for release in Fall 2025 on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam.
Apart from “Creature Commandos” and “Superman,” another early DCU project hinted by Gunn was “Waller,” a spinoff of “Suicide Squad” and “Peacemaker,” featuring Viola Davis. However, as Peter Safran, co-CEO of DC Studios, mentioned, the development of this project has been challenging, and they’ve tried multiple approaches but haven’t found the right fit yet. Translation: The release of “Waller” is not imminent.
2025 has seen a surge of popularity for individuals reselling Pokemon cards, often leading to heated arguments at retail stores, particularly over the release of the Blooming Waters Premium Collection.
Keith Lee and his loved ones ventured off to London, Great Britain, for a gastronomic tour of the United Kingdom. They sampled delicacies such as Black Pudding, beans on toast, among other treats.
During the climax of Timothée Chalamet’s Oscar pursuit, set to reach its peak at this weekend’s awards, he’s taken a serious approach. In true Chalamet fashion, though: When discussing his role choices on “60 Minutes,” he likened himself to Daniel Day-Lewis in an Instagram-esque manner. However, making such a statement on “60 Minutes,” a more reserved program catering to an older demographic typically linked with political figures rather than award nominees, was somewhat unexpected. Given that he’s already sold his film, which has earned over $100 million worldwide, to a younger audience who are likely more familiar with him than Bob Dylan, Chalamet is now targeting voters who might value sincerity over lighthearted fun.
He made it clear to me backstage at the SAG Awards that he’s not eager for another go. He said, ‘I don’t want it, I don’t _not_ want it,’ emphasizing that they all gave their best in those eight hours. He worries that repeating the experience could tarnish the original, and so he’s content to wait. If a new idea comes along that fits well with Matt Reeves’ cinematic universe and is worth pursuing, he’d consider it, but for now, it’s not on his mind.
Last Friday, we were informed in unison that after 35 years of groundbreaking creativity, The Mill will be closing permanently this coming Monday [Feb. 24]. This decision is a result of the ongoing financial difficulties that Technicolor has faced over the years,” the more than 100 artists who used to work at The Mill U.S. stated in a joint communique to EbMaster. “This news took us by surprise, and since then, we’ve been grappling with various emotions such as shock, anger, sadness, worry, but also determination. Although the physical location of The Mill is no more, its essence, its zeal, and its heritage continue to thrive through its remarkable and gifted employees. In truth, it was always the people that made The Mill truly extraordinary.
The show is set in the 1970s and features Zahn McClarnon as Native American Tribal Police lieutenant Joe Leaphorn, who works alongside officers Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon) and Bernadette Manuelito (Jessica Matten) to unravel the complexities of violent crimes on their reservation. The upcoming Season 3 will resume six months after the events of Season 2, with Leaphorn and Chee delving into the mystery surrounding the disappearance of two boys, leaving behind only a deserted bicycle and a blood-stained piece of ground as clues. Meanwhile, Manuelito discovers a human and drug smuggling conspiracy while adjusting to her new role within Border Patrol, some 500 miles away from home.
Titled “Baylen Out Loud,” this show, featuring 22-year-old Baylen Dupree, debuted on January 13, airing every Monday at 9 p.m. ET on TLC (available for streaming the following day on Max). The series is currently averaging a 1.26 rating in live+3 with women aged 25-54 and a 0.97 live+3 rating with adults within the same age group. TLC claims that it’s cable’s most popular new unscripted series among adults and women aged 25-54 in almost a year, and as of 2025, it is cable’s top non-sports/non-news program on Monday nights for both adults and women aged 25-54 and 18-49.