Bitcoin’s Downfall: A Technical Nightmare Unveiled 📉

‘Mr. Wall Street,’ a digital oracle with a penchant for self-aggrandizement, has unleashed a technical opus on Bitcoin, blending market whispers and psychological warfare to predict a cataclysmic plunge. He laments the collapse of the BTC bullish momentum, a fleeting mirage that now evaporates like morning dew. The market, once a gilded chariot, now plummets into the mire of a bearish purgatory.

How to get your 2025 Steam Replay

Spotify’s year-end summaries, called Wrapped, popularized the idea of platforms sharing users’ activity. Now, sites like YouTube and Twitch do the same, offering reviews of 2025 and showing people what they’ve watched and enjoyed.

’28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Teased as the “Weird” Cousin in Horror Franchise

Director Danny Boyle’s new film, “28 Years Later,” features a script that genuinely surprised me, with several moments leaving me speechless, according to director Danny DaCosta in an interview with Empire Magazine. While the 2025 film 28 Years Later hinted at a strange future with a group battling zombies, star Jack O’Connell describes the sequel as a unique and twisted take on the original, something he’s very proud of.

Arc Raiders The Clean Dream Quest Guide

You’ll start by going to Spaceport to find four containers hidden in the underground tunnels. These tunnels stretch across the center of the map, and there are multiple ways to get inside and move around. The easiest way in is through a collapsed area southwest of the Launch Tower – you may recognize it from the “Switching the Supply” quest.

Will Trump Spark Crypto Chaos or Calm? The Saga Continues! đŸš€đŸ’„

Rumors swirl faster than a blockchain transaction upon hearing a new regulator’s decree. The markets? Frazzled, twitching, twirling-they await this spectacle with a mixture of hope, dread, and probably a little caffeine. Will he innovate or intimidate? The suspense is almost as intoxicating as a freshly mined Bitcoin-minus the dirt. đŸ€‘

Ariana and the Elder Codex launches on March 24, 2026 for PS5, PS4, and Nintendo Switch in the West

I’m so excited! The Steam version is going to have both English and Japanese voice acting, which is awesome. And even better, there will be subtitles in English, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese! I just checked out the official game website, and they’ve added a bunch of new info about the characters and gameplay systems. You should definitely go take a look!

Josh O’Connor Is Gonna Tell the World About Aliens in Disclosure Day

Okay, so I just watched the trailer for Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day, coming out in June 2026, and while the alien invasion plot is obviously the big deal, I couldn’t help but notice how much Colin Firth is starting to resemble Bill Pullman these days! Seriously, the beard, the jawline
 it’s uncanny. But honestly, you … Read more

Rob Reiner Was Good

Film experts would include Rob Reiner’s 1984 film, This Is Spinal Tap, in his impressive body of work. Largely created through improvisation with stars Michael McKean, Christopher Guest, and Harry Shearer, it helped launch Guest’s career in mockumentaries and indirectly inspired sitcoms like The Office, Parks and Recreation, Modern Family, and Abbott Elementary. Reiner didn’t just direct; he helped build careers. As a co-founder of Castle Rock Pictures—named after the town in Stand by Me, famous from Stephen King stories—he co-produced films like Whit Stillman’s Barcelona and The Last Days of Disco; Richard Linklater’s Before trilogy; Christopher Guest’s Waiting for Guffman, Best in Show, and A Mighty Wind; and Kenneth Branagh’s four-hour version of Hamlet. He also co-produced further Stephen King adaptations, including The Shawshank Redemption and The Green Mile. Reiner’s own films, written by renowned screenwriters like Nora Ephron, William Goldman, and Aaron Sorkin, are filled with memorable lines that have become part of popular culture: “I’ll have what she’s having,” “I’m your No. 1 fan,” “You can’t handle the truth!” “As you wish,” and the iconic “These go to 11.”