There is no denying that these are dark times. The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic has spun out of control, forcing many governments to enforce strict social and travel bans, and some countries have even went so far as to completely prohibit people from leaving their homes. The virus has now infected almost 1.1 million people with a death toll rapidly chugging towards 60,000. Perhaps most frightening of all, hospitals are being overrun with patients globally, and with very limited supplies of essentials like masks, gloves, and protective gowns, doctors and nurses are being forced to come into close contact with infected patients under-geared, increasing the likelihood that they're exposed to the virus themselves.
Today marks exactly four years since The Walking Dead introduced its most popular comic villain, a charismatic bat-wielding narcissist named Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan).
The COVID-19 coronavirus has had a drastic impact on every country around the world, and its affects on the entertainment industry are an unfortunate side-effect for those stuck at home in self-quarantine desperately seeking a way to pass the time. Films are being delayed indefinitely, video games are seeing their release dates postponed, and production of new content in these mediums is facing substantial setbacks.
There seems to be no end in sight for the COVID-19 coronavirus that has wreaked havoc across the world with just shy of 1 million global cases and over 50,000 deaths. Governments are locking down their countries and enforcing strict social distancing and extensive travel bans in an attempt to flatten the curve and reduce the overload of hospitals struggling to accommodate overwhelming numbers of people. It's been a difficult few months, and it's only going to get worse before it gets better.
In an announcement on Twitter today, Sony Interactive Entertainment revealed that The Last of Us: Part II and Marvel's Iron Man VR are now delayed indefinitely.
The Walking Dead is no stranger to filling its episodes with easter eggs. The show is well-known for being heavy-handed with its foreshadowing of upcoming characters, locations and events, and it's even gone so far as to call into question whether it shares a universe with AMC's Breaking Bad, as evidenced by one character's possession of blue meth in an early season.
While Netflix's bonkers documentary Tiger King is taking over the world right now, two surprising films are dominating the streaming service's newly-added Top 10 movie section.
