It took developers more than six years to fully decompile Super Smash Bros. Melee. It apparently took OpenAI’s latest artificial intelligence model just six hours to turn that work into a native Mac OS version running at 120 frames per second.
It took developers more than six years to fully decompile Super Smash Bros. Melee. It apparently took OpenAI’s latest artificial intelligence model just six hours to turn that work into a native Mac OS version running at 120 frames per second.
Walt Disney World's latest round of special discounts and promotions for Spring through Fall 2025 paints a clear picture: the House of Mouse is feeling pressure. Typically cautious with discounting strategies, Disney World’s announcement of a deeply discounted 3-Day,...
To the untrained eye, that might not sound like a disaster. Blockbusters drop 50% all the time, right? But here’s the truth: when your movie opens soft (and that’s being generous in this case…), a 53% drop isn’t just a stumble. It’s doom with good lighting.
Jennifer Salke, the longtime head of Amazon MGM Studios, is stepping down from her role in a major executive shakeup that raises more questions than it answers. While Amazon is publicly framing the move as voluntary, the elimination of Salke’s position and the redistribution of her duties suggest a quiet restructuring—one that may be tied to the costly and controversial failures under her leadership, most notably The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power.
Ubisoft is hemorrhaging money. That much has been clear since the release of its catastrophic Q3 FY25 earnings report, which revealed a company in freefall. Net bookings plunged 51.8% year-over-year in Q3 alone. Digital bookings fell 33.8%. Player recurring investment—the bread and butter of live-service games—dropped 33.7%. And the company’s debt-to-EBITDA ratio now sits at a nightmarish -21.1x, suggesting Ubisoft is losing money at a rate that makes its financial model unsustainable even before taxes, interest, or amortization are factored in.
So when Ubisoft suddenly announced this week that it had created a new gaming subsidiary—backed by a €1.16 billion ($1.25 billion) investment from Chinese tech giant Tencent—investors were understandably confused. Why would a company circling the drain be launching bold new ventures?
While Hollywood and the media were laser-focused on the Snow White box office debacle, another massive failure quietly slipped under the radar—Jonathan Majors’ “comeback” film Magazine Dreams opened to a whimper, not a roar.
Marvel Studios’ long-troubled Blade reboot just can’t catch a break, especially when it comes to keeping a director. According to insider Jeff Sneider via The InSneider, filmmaker Cary Fukunaga quietly exited the project after briefly being attached as the latest director to helm the Marvel vampire action film.
A strange thing is happening in Hollywood media. Months after Disney quietly canceled The Acolyte, the narrative around the show is being aggressively reengineered using the misleading metric of “demand.”
Nintendo is set to launch what is likely the final Nintendo Direct exclusively focused on the Nintendo Switch. That Park Place will be livestreaming the event in the player below on the That Game Place channel. This article will also be updated in real time to post any relevant information. Refresh the page to get the latest updates from the event!
Marvel’s latest live event on X—an hours-long slog of director’s chair reveals—finally wrapped with some legacy crowd-pleasers like Robert Downey Jr. and returning X-Men icons. But buried under the fanfare is a glaring omission that speaks volumes: Brie Larson and her Marvels co-stars were nowhere to be found in the Avengers Doomsday cast.
After hours of what many online have dubbed one of the most tedious and overlong Marvel announcement videos in recent memory, something finally managed to break through the fog of mediocrity: the confirmed return of Kelsey Grammer, Patrick Stewart, Alan Cumming, Rebecca Romjin, and Ian McKellen to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, officially bringing the X-Men into the MCU.
The Rachel Zegler controversy just hit a new level—and this time, it’s not an anonymous studio source speaking up. It’s Jonah Platt, son of longtime Hollywood producer Marc Platt of Disney, publicly confirming that his father personally flew to New York to confront Zegler over her now-infamous “Free Palestine” post—and defending the decision with brutal honesty.
In a surprising shift from its previously glowing coverage, Variety has published a damning report outlining internal tensions surrounding Rachel Zegler’s behavior during the promotion of Snow White. The article, which dropped just days after the film’s underwhelming $85.3 million global opening, paints Zegler as a defiant and politically reckless liability—laying out a timeline of clashes with Disney executives, promotional controversies, and studio intervention.