Battlefield 6: All Vehicles Guide

If you’ve played a game with a big map, you’ll notice how much ground you have to travel across just to reach your opponents.

If you’ve played a game with a big map, you’ll notice how much ground you have to travel across just to reach your opponents.

Before the premiere of *Haha, You Clowns* – which will also be streaming on HBO Max starting Monday – I had a conversation with creator Joe Cappa. When I asked him about the show’s unique mix of humor and heart, he mentioned a classic Nickelodeon show from the 1990s that many older Millennials will remember.
The September inflation report, dropping this Friday like a hot potato, arrives just as the government shutdown turns Washington into a very expensive game of musical chairs. The Federal Reserve, now starved of data, is left nibbling stale donuts and squinting at spreadsheets like a myopic owl.

It’s wonderful when a classic book from the 1800s becomes a beloved childhood story, or a simple tale turns into a huge movie hit. A good book already has a strong foundation – compelling characters, timeless ideas, and an immersive setting. But movies, particularly those from Disney, bring those stories to life with vibrant visuals, music, action, and atmosphere. They turn the narrative into unforgettable scenes and catchy songs. While not all adaptations are perfect, some truly stand out as exceptional examples.

As a movie critic, I’m keeping a close eye on *Vicious*, and it’s clearly resonating with audiences. According to the data I’ve been tracking on FlixPatrol, it’s shot up the charts on Paramount+ and is currently holding strong at number two in the US. But it’s not just a domestic success – as of October 19th, *Vicious* has actually hit number one in countries like Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, France, Germany, Italy, and Mexico! It’s also performing very well in Canada and the UK, landing at number five and number two respectively. Definitely a streaming title to watch.

Nintendo is constantly working to enhance how classic games are presented. Their recent Virtual Boy releases demonstrate a fresh approach to older titles, and rumors suggest Nintendo DS games could be revamped next.
Sabrina Carpenter made a memorable debut on *SNL* with her song “Nobody’s Son,” playfully referencing her name by demonstrating some impressive wood-breaking skills. Dressed in a sparkly outfit and heels, she answered a question previously posed by an Eras Tour dancer: is it painful to be kicked? During the song’s bridge, Carpenter proved she’s not … Read more

Okay, so looking back, it totally makes sense she’s hosting now! I remember seeing her playfully interact with Marcello Hernández during her L.A. concert, and then she showed up for a quick, fun cameo in Quinta Brunson’s monologue – loved that! Plus, Kyle Mooney popped up in her Netflix holiday special, and Jane Wickline even did a whole segment on Weekend Update *about* that special. Basically, she’s been subtly building up to this ‘SNL’ hosting gig for over a year, so it wasn’t a surprise at all that she absolutely killed it on Saturday.

The week unfolded as a gripping drama of human folly and algorithmic despair. The crypto economy, ever the optimist, closed nearly 1.6% higher, clinging to $3.8 trillion like a drunk to a lamppost. Global anxieties? Oh, just the usual suspects: U.S. banks teetering like a Jenga tower 🏦💥 and the Sino-American trade war sharpening its knives anew. Naturally, digital assets took the economic equivalent of a nosedive into a frozen lake.

The film *Grow* premiered at various film festivals earlier this summer and was originally scheduled for U.S. release on October 3rd. However, the distributor, Fathom Entertainment, postponed the release and moved the children’s comedy to October 17th. Following this change, *Grow* received very positive reviews from critics on Rotten Tomatoes.