Now, says James Sigfield, a GWW reporter who has been at a forefront of Arkham-related leaks for several years, it may turn out that the reason we won't see a Superman-based game isn't because Rocksteady was never planning to make on in the first place, but that their pitch was rejected by Warner Bros., who, as the parent company of DC Comics, withholds exclusive rights to the character.
In a recent BuzzFeed interview, The Walking Dead writer LaToya Morgan opens up about what it's been like trying to write the hit show's 11th season at home.
Video game journalist Jason Schreier, who, when asked on Twitter about any news regarding the Call of Duty franchise, responded by saying that he'd heard rumors about an installment set in Vietnam, rumors which have raised quite a few questions in the online gaming community.
The world has gotten used to condensing several years' worth of grief into a handful of months in light of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, and the day that Tom Hanks announced he and his wife Rita Wilson had contracted the infection back in early March was no different than any other. The couple was in Australia for a film shoot when they both tested positive, but have since returned to the US after self-quarantining and receiving treatment.
Richard Donner's 1985 adventure comedy The Goonies is getting upgraded to 4K and will be released on UHD Blu-ray come the Fourth of July. The film, which was based on a story by Steven Spielberg, has cemented itself as a cult classic of pure and simple movie magic, even if the younger generations only recognize it as that one film where you can see what Thanos actor Josh Brolin looked like as a teenager.
According to sources close to WGTC - the same ones who told us Ahsoka Tano will appear in The Madalorian season 2 and a Justice League Dark series is coming to HBO Max, both of which were correct - Crazy Rich Asians star Henry Goulding is being eyed for the lead role in Sony Pictures' upcoming live-action adaptation of the incredibly popular Japanese webcomic One Punch Man.
For decades, film fanatics have been debating whether or not Robert Zemeckis' cult classic Back to the Future is a perfect movie. Some think it could be, were it not for one tiny yet simultaneously colossal plot hole. Others, like Guardians of the Galaxy and Jurassic World star Chris Pratt, would beg to differ.
The reporters of the geek culture news website seem convinced that the infamous Japanese animated series will be coming to the streaming service sooner than later. Their rationale? The (supposed) fact that Netflix will be releasing the first two arcs of One Piece, another widely-known anime made by the same studio as Dragon Ball, this summer.
Competition has never been fiercer for Netflix. First, the streamer had to contend with the arrival of Disney+ last fall. And now that the coronavirus pandemic has put theaters temporarily (if not indefinitely) out of business, it must also share the market with other entertainment giants like NBCU and HBO as they get ready to launch their own platforms in the next few months.
