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FilmA scary horror movie from 2019 is available on iPlayer now… (Picture: CBS Films/George Kraychyk) If you fancy making your weekend a gruesome one, look no further than a ‘grotesque’ horror movie from 2019 that’s been added to BBC iPlayer. Directed by Andre Ovredal and […]
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The first trailer has dropped for Final Destination Bloodlines, instantly unlocking countless new fears for horror movie fans.
The upcoming sequel to the iconic franchise will be released in May, following a new batch of victims as they attempt to avoid Death’s vengeful ways after a pesky premonition.
The flick, directed by Adam Stein and Zach Lipovsky, will serve as Tony Todd’s final film following his death last year.
While Devon Sawa confirmed he will not be reprising his role, Kaitlyn Santa Juana is leading the cast beside Teo Briones, Richard Harmon, Owen Patrick Joyner, Anna Lore and Rya Kihlstedt.
In the teaser, a flashback shows the moment a woman narrowly avoided her grisly demise, unwittingly sparking a sequence of events that altered Death’s plan.
‘Death is coming for us because we were never supposed to exist,’ her family realize, leading to a worrying number of close calls.
We then see ominous close ups of a shard of glass camouflaged in an ice tray, a child jumping on a dodgy trampoline and a lawnmower mishap that will put you off gardening ever again.
Attempting to offer clarity to the latest group who find themselves fighting for their lives, Todd’s William Bloodworth explains: ‘Only by embracing death will it pass you by.’
It’s fair to say that the Final Destination franchise has made us all think twice about ever tanning again, getting laser eye surgery, driving behind a logging truck, or even daring to visit a fairground – and it looks like we can add ‘iced drinks’ to that long list.
Unpacking the trailer on social media, fans revealed that the two-minute footage has already left them rethinking their lives.
Twitter user Iwasbtw posted: ‘The way this movie is about to unlock a whole new set of fears for a generation already traumatized by a semi truck carrying logs…. #FinalDestination #FinalDestinationBloodlines.’
‘Childhood trauma is back,’ Mr Pongen agreed.
Dessan penned: ‘OMG, it literally has the same effect it did when I was a child. I am so ready.’
‘Oh great now I have to be scared of ice as well as log trucks,’ Ex0rCyst quipped.
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Niallnochill posted: ‘Honestly these films are a guilty pleasure, I can’t wait to be traumatised by small insignificant things again.’
Rogue commented: ‘Final Destination has taught me to fear roller coasters, highways, airplanes and basically existing.’
As Maissa tweeted: ‘Final destination coming to ruin the adult me after it ruined child me.’
The first look at Bloodlines dropped earlier this year, ahead of the May 16 release date – and teased that we may get more of an understanding over the premonitions.
‘The newest chapter in New Line Cinema’s bloody successful franchise takes audiences back to the very beginning of Death’s twisted sense of justice – Final Destination Bloodlines,’ the official synopsis reads.
‘Plagued by a violent recurring nightmare, college student Stefanie heads home to track down the one person who might be able to break the cycle and save her family from the grisly demise that inevitably awaits them all.’
Final Destination Bloodlines is released in cinemas on May 16.
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Grace Bowers may just be 18 years old, but she plays with the veracity and ease of a guitar god three times her age. Picking up the instrument at just nine years old after watching Slash on YouTube (they both share the same wild, untamed […]
MusicGrace Bowers may just be 18 years old, but she plays with the veracity and ease of a guitar god three times her age. Picking up the instrument at just nine years old after watching Slash on YouTube (they both share the same wild, untamed curly lochs that seem to reflect some ingrained rock star DNA), she’s been crowned a prodigy — opening this year’s Grammys on guitar for Chris Martin, winning the Variety Hitmaker Next Gen Award and absolutely owning the title of bandleader and sold-out raucous-starter in venues across the country.
When PAPER saw her in the sweaty, packed confines of The Mercury Lounge, we were more than a little impressed. Not just by her penchant for fashion with a capital F (she toes the line between leather-clad rock star and ‘70s dream girl, drama — a distinct look bestowed to her by her mom, but more on that later) but also her confidence and transcendent guitar playing that ripples through the crowd, causing a visceral reaction.
PAPER sat down with the guitar hero in her trailer at Innings Festival after she played two sets on the steamy Arizona day to chat about high school (she’s finishing her senior year), prom, her evolving sound and her plans for the future.
You had your set earlier, and then you had a pop-up performance. How are you feeling? How did they go?
It’s fun because the main stage was a full band, and then the smaller stage was four of us so we also didn’t plan it out beforehand … which sounds bad but it was different musically than what we did on the main stage. I like doing smaller stages because the audience is so with you. Both went great.
Speaking of smaller stages, I saw you play in New York City at The Mercury Lounge which was fantastic. How was that experience? It felt like there were a lot of people there that either knew your music, or knew you personally.
I had played Mercury Lounge before, but with another artist, playing guitar for them. And since then I had in my mind I want to headline next time. That was the first headline show we ever did and it was sold out.
Going back in time a bit, I read that you started playing guitar when you were nine years old. What was it that drew you to the instrument and pulled you into the life that you have now?
I don’t have a great reason for it, but when I was nine years old, I thought guitar looked cool. I saw a YouTube video of Slash, and I was like, I want to do that. So I go and and beg my mom to get me a guitar. And eventually she caved in, and we go into a music store in my old town, and we get this tiny little off-brand acoustic guitar, and that’s what I started learning on. But yeah, initially it was because I was nine and it looked cool.
Slash makes sense. I can see why you’d want to emulate that. I also got to see you at the Grammys, which was incredible. How was that? You performed in the opening and I also saw you taking selfies with all these huge stars. How was the night for you? What was the highlight?
It was probably one of the craziest experiences of my life. I got a text three days before, like, “Hey, this artist needs a guitar player. Are you free for a show?” And I’m like, “What artists and what show?” and he’s like, “You’ll know when I connect you, and also, it’s for the Grammys.” And I’m like, “Okay, well, I’m down.” And then that same day, I got a FaceTime from Chris Martin from Coldplay. So, it worked out. I didn’t even know I was gonna be on the floor. I didn’t know I’d have a table or anything. So we walked down, and there was my face on a chair. I’m like, “Oh shit.” The performance went great. Chris Martin is probably the nicest human being I’ve ever met. And just like being down there with all of those people like, like Taylor Swift and Benson Boone and Doechii, it was so crazy.
That’s incredible. So speaking of Chris Martin, Taylor Swift, all these people that have really made a name for themselves that you’ve got to spend some time with … when you were coming up in music, who were some of the other artists that inspired you?
I don’t have an artist where I want to do exactly what they’re doing or I want to take the steps that they took. I’ve never been like that, and I feel like that’s trying too hard. But I do definitely take inspiration from a lot of people, a lot of places, and just try to pull things that I like and keep in mind the things I don’t like and just do it my own way.
Speaking of doing it your own way, you had your debut album, Wine on Venus, come out last year. How has the reception been? And how does it feel to have that out in the world for your fans to hear?
That whole release week was so great. It’s cool to see people’s reactions because no one really knew what kind of music I was gonna put out. And I think a lot of people expected me to put out some blues rock thing or whatever. It was probably a different direction than what people maybe thought I would put out. Seeing people singing our songs in the audience is wild, and I’ll never get over that. But I definitely want to do things differently next time around. Going back and listening to it … it wasn’t even a year ago, but I feel like I’ve changed as a musician so much, and the band has changed too. It’s just a moment in time for me now.
With all that change happening in real time as well as these live performances and having the band change. What direction do you want to go in next? Are you thinking about the next album? What do you want to create?
I’m gonna make another album as soon as I can pay for another one. I definitely do want to go in more of a modern funk-sounding [direction]. Because I feel like, like Sly & The Family Sone is one of my biggest inspirations. I just watched that documentary [SLY LIVES! (aka The Burden of Black Genius)] too. It was really good. I feel like that’s the lane that not a lot of people are in right now. I feel like that could be a cool direction to go towards.
I love that. I saw that you’re also in school right now. How are you doing that on top of everything? How are you doing?
I’ve been doing it online for the past two years now. Senior year of high schoo. On one hand, I love that I don’t have to go to school every day, because I was very much not a school person. I didn’t really do well in school. But also, at the same time, it’s very isolating, because I don’t get to be around kids my own age a whole lot anymore. I’ll never go to prom. Little things like that I wish I could have, but at the same time if I was in school right now, I’d be bored out of my mind … so I wouldn’t change anything.
You should throw a prom-themed concert.
I had a few boys out there after we played on the stage asking me to go to prom. I go, “Where do you live?” And he’s like “Utah.” [Laughs]
One of the other things we waned to talk to you about is your fashion sense: immaculate. Do you have a fashion philosophy? Do you work with certain designers? How are you finding these looks? Or, how are they finding you?
Honestly, cheesy answer, but my mom. She picks out all my outfits for me. We’re on The Real Real a lot because it’s not as expensive as designer brands. She’s always scrolling on there and sending me stuff. But, when I was when I was nine, I wore board shorts and a T-shirt with a flat hat every day. I’m pretty sure because I’m the only girl in my family my mom was like, she wasn’t upset … she let me do it. But she wanted to dress me so bad, so she’s making up for it now, she loves it.
You’ve already accomplished so much, obviously, through hard work and ridiculous amounts of talent. But let’s time travel a little bit. If you look towards the future, like in the next decade, is there anything specifically that you still want to create?
I hope that I’m as happy making music in the future as I am right now. I want to start singing. I’m working on that one. I just hope I’m still putting out music and touring and doing all the things!
Photography courtesy of C3/ Innings Festival
Launching a new game anywhere near GTA 6 is practically a death sentence (Rockstar Games) Several publishers have had to concoct alternative plans for releasing new games, depending on when exactly GTA 6 is released. The lack of a concrete release date for GTA 6 […]
GamingSeveral publishers have had to concoct alternative plans for releasing new games, depending on when exactly GTA 6 is released.
The lack of a concrete release date for GTA 6 may be frustrating news for its fans (Take-Two has only ever said autumn 2025), but it’s even more problematic for other game publishers.
Nobody is going to want to release their game anywhere close to GTA 6. Between the popularity of the series and the fact that there hasn’t been a wholly new entry since 2013, anticipation is sky-high and most people will have zero interest in playing anything else.
It was previously reported that other publishers are refraining from committing to autumn release dates for this very reason and now we have confirmation straight from the horses’ mouths.
Speaking with The Game Business, no less than three big-name publishers have anonymously admitted they have plans to delay their games in the event GTA 6 meets its autumn release window.
‘Rockstar games always suck a lot of money and, more importantly, time out of the market,’ said one. While another stresses how it’s already tough for new games to find an audience: ‘Even without GTA, it’s immensely difficult to find free time for new games to shine. Time is the real scarcity for us, not money.’
An unidentified European publisher has gone as far to say that the worst scenario would be GTA 6 launching at the end of October: ‘If it arrives in late October, that means you either have to launch early – which a lot of people seem to be doing with the recent glut of summer release dates. Or go later, putting you up against the Black Friday sales.’
Even studios behind live service games are apparently planning to not release any updates during GTA 6’s launch window. It’s not just the smaller ones either; The Game Business heard this from developers for two of the top 10 live service games; a list that includes other cultural juggernauts such as Call Of Duty and Fortnite.
‘GTA 6 is basically a huge meteor and we will just stay clear of the blast zone,’ said one, but the problem with moving its updates a few weeks earlier or later is that everyone else will have the same idea.
‘So three to four weeks before or after GTA 6, you’re going to get a load of games dropping content in what they believe will be the safe zone.’
All of this will be for nought if GTA 6 is delayed – which hasn’t been completely ruled out – but the uncertainty is what’s playing havoc with other publisher’s plans, with one studio boss calling the whole thing ‘stressful.’
You can’t blame these studios for being nervous when GTA 5 became the fastest-selling entertainment product ever and has made over $8.5 billion in its lifetime.
Rockstar and Take-Two will want to see GTA 6 perform even better and we may already have an idea of how they plan to achieve that. There’s already rumours of a successor to GTA Online, which is expected to launch this year too.
The game will also reportedly support paid user-generated content, similar to how Roblox and Fortnite work. Aside from relying on content creators to provide new content and experiences for players, any user-generated content sold would net Rockstar and Take-Two some extra cash as well.
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Fans are due an update on Samus’ next adventure (Nintendo) A week after it was claimed Metroid Prime 4 will definitely be at the Nintendo Switch 2 showcase, another rumour says the exact opposite. While there are plenty of theories on what could be shown […]
GamingA week after it was claimed Metroid Prime 4 will definitely be at the Nintendo Switch 2 showcase, another rumour says the exact opposite.
While there are plenty of theories on what could be shown during next week’s Nintendo Direct for the Nintendo Switch 2, it’s unlikely any concrete info will leak ahead of schedule.
That hasn’t stopped the rumour mill, though. Just last week, YouTuber Kiwi Talkz boldly claimed that Metroid Prime 4: Beyond will have a big presence at the Switch 2 Direct, despite it so far only being confirmed for the original Switch console.
This did always seem like a safe bet though, with last year’s trailer sparking theories of Metroid Prime 4 receiving a dedicated Switch 2 version. However, another insider is suggesting that won’t be the case.
In a new video by eXtas1s (who has typically shared mostly Xbox related rumours), he claims to have heard from his sources that Metroid Prime 4 will be absent from the Switch 2 Direct – although he’s unable to offer any explanation for why that might be.
On the face of it, it seems very unlikely, but there are also current rumours of a separate showcase for the original Switch happening this week.
If this is the case then it’s possible Metroid Prime 4 will be shown off there and not in the Switch 2 Direct next week. The game is supposed to be out this year, so if it’s not at next week’s event it’s overdue another showcase.
A new preview this week would also help to explain why there’s a second Direct at all, since the other games that are expected for the original Switch are smaller titles, such as a long rumoured Kirby: Planet Robobot remaster.
Metroid Prime 4 and Pokémon Legends Z-A are the only two first party games (that we currently know of) Nintendo has planned for the original Switch this year, but while it’s widely speculated they’ll both receive separate Switch 2 versions, that’s never been outright confirmed.
In fact, Giant Bomb’s Jeff Grubb previously suggested no Pokémon games will be launching for Switch 2 this year, ruling out Legends Z-A as a cross gen title.
The most recent trailer for Metroid Prime 4 looked so good some suspected it of being Switch 2 footage. But as much as Mario Kart 9 and Metroid Prime 4 seems a logical launch line-up for the new console, it may be that the latter is only playable on the Switch 2 via backwards compatibility, albeit with some graphical and/or performance boosts.
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Actor Stephen Graham has shared a very personal and touching text message he received from an icon (Picture: Getty) Adolescence star Stephen Graham has revealed he was reduced to tears by a ‘beautiful’ text from music icon Bruce Springsteen. The 51-year-old British actor, who is […]
FilmAdolescence star Stephen Graham has revealed he was reduced to tears by a ‘beautiful’ text from music icon Bruce Springsteen.
The 51-year-old British actor, who is currently dominating water-cooler conversation around the world thanks to the powerful Netflix drama, has been cast as Springsteen’s late father Douglas ‘Dutch’ Springsteen in the Born in the USA hitmaker’s upcoming biopic, Deliver Me From Nowhere.
Springsteen Senior died in 1998, and his rock star son sent a message to thank Graham for his stunning performance, after watching him in action on set one day during the shoot.
‘[Bruce] sent me the most gorgeous text I’ve ever had in my life because I play his dad when his dad’s like, I play him in the eighties,’ the Line of Duty actor explained of his small but crucial role in the much-anticipated movie, opposite Jeremy Allen White.
Recalling the day, he told the Soundtracking podcast with Edith Bowman: ‘So I was dead serious and we did this scene and it was a really beautiful little scene. It was lovely, but I had to get the flight.
‘So, I had to rip the prosthetics off and I’m in the car and I’m racing to get to the airport and I got this text. And the text was so beautiful and just said, “Better than any award that I could ever receive in my life.”’
Graham went on to praise Springsteen as a ‘working-class hero’ and ‘an icon to thousands of millions’.
‘And his text just said, “Thank you so much. You know, my father passed away a while ago and I felt like I saw him today and thank you for giving me that memory.”’
Unsurprisingly, the Bafta-nominated star was overcome at receiving such a personal and touching confession from Springsteen.
‘I was crying reading the text, do you know what I mean? It was beautiful. You couldn’t ask for anything more, you know, to share that with someone was gorgeous. He’s a lovely man.’
Graham also had impressive things to say about his ‘unbelievable’ co-star White, maintaining that ‘working with him is like working with the presence of Al Pacino and De Niro back in the day’ – and Graham has some insight, having acted opposite both in 2019’s The Irishman for director Martin Scorsese.
In fact, he previously became tearful on the radio recently when recounting how he told his father he would be acting with De Niro after growing up with a poster of Taxi Driver on his wall.
He marvelled: ‘Can you imagine what that phone call was like?’
The Boiling Point star also revealed to Bowman how he got into character as Dutch by listening to Springsteen read the audiobook version of his memoir, Born to Run.
The actor shared of a conversation about the role he had on set with Springsteen: ‘I said to him, “Are you aware that when you speak about your dad in your book, you kind of change the tone of your voice and you take on this persona?”. And he was like, “Really?”
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‘I said, “Yeah,” and I said, “And that’s what I’m going to do. I’m going to just basically mimic that sound and that persona that you do and inhabit it and try and create my own character.”’
He also disclosed that Deliver Me From Nowhere director Scott Cooper, who also wrote the screenplay, penned the part of Dutch with Graham in mind.
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Don’t Worry Darling is coming to Netflix (Picture: Warner Bros/Everett/REX/Shutterstock) Don’t Worry Darling, starring Florence Pugh and Harry Styles, is set to come to Netflix after being haunted by reported backstage drama throughout its press run. The 2022 Olivia Wilde-directed psychological thriller, which follows a […]
FilmDon’t Worry Darling, starring Florence Pugh and Harry Styles, is set to come to Netflix after being haunted by reported backstage drama throughout its press run.
The 2022 Olivia Wilde-directed psychological thriller, which follows a 1950s housewife (Pugh) who starts to become unnerved by her picture-perfect husband and closed community, when it seems that not everything is as it seems.
The film was met with mixed reviews and much of the attention from the film was caught up in the backstage drama on the set that was well reported at the time.
Among the various rumours was a feud between the director and the leading character in the film.
It was reported that Wilde would frequently be absent from set, which frustrated Pugh and it was reported that the tensions culminated in a screaming match on set, as reported by Vulture.
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Wilde praised Pugh publicly and blamed the tabloids for the reports of a fallout.
Pugh did not address the fallout claims and a report said that she would be ‘limiting press’ – although it was said this was down to the actress’s filming commitments on Dune 2, which she was filming in Budapest at the time of Venice Film Festival.
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Another controversy arose as Shia LaBeouf was replaced by Harry Styles.
Wilde addressed LaBeouf’s departure, saying that he had been let go from the project.
‘His process was not conducive to the ethos that I demand in my productions. He has a process that, in some ways, seems to require a combative energy, and I don’t personally believe that is conducive to the best performances. I believe that creating a safe, trusting environment is the best way to get people to do their best work. Ultimately, my responsibility is to the production and to the cast to protect them. That was my job,’ she told Variety.
However, LaBeouf denied the claims, claiming that he was the one to decide to walk away from the project and even was able to show proof of texts as evidence.
Variety reported that the actor reached out in the days after their interview with Wilde was published, and forwarded them an email he had sent to the director where he said he was ‘confused by the narrative that I was fired.’
The next drama took place in April 2022 when Wilde was served divorce papers from her husband Jason Sudekis while on stage.
While at a presentation at CinemaCon, Wilde was handed an envelope which was reported to contain legal documents from Sudeikis.
Wilde later told Variety: ‘It was my workplace.
‘In any other workplace, it would be seen as an attack. It was really upsetting. It shouldn’t have been able to happen. There was a huge breach in security, which is really scary.
‘The hurdles that you had to jump through to get into that room with several badges, plus special Covid tests that had to be taken days in advance, which gave you wristbands that were necessary to gain access to the event — this was something that required forethought.’
She went on to say: ‘There’s a reason I left that relationship.’
Another controversy arrived as actress Kiki Layne claims she and co-star Ari’el Stachel were ‘cut from most of the movie’
The actress who played Margaret in the film shared on Instagram: ‘The best thing about #DontWorryDarling is that I was lucky enough to meet @arielstachel. They cut us from most of the movie, but we thriving in real life. 🙂🙂
‘‘Love you Ari ❤️❤️❤️❤️ #GotMyCheck #GotMyMan #EverythingHappensforaReason.’
Along with all of this drama, there was also a (false) claim that Chris Pine spat on Styles during a Venice Film Festival panel. This was later proved to be totally false, but it exemplified how high the tensions were around this film that fans believed this story.
WIlde and Styles also began a relationship during this time which was met with a huge amount of media attention- adding only more drama into the mix.
The reviews surrounding the film were mixed, with the film only earning a 38% ranking on Rotten Tomatoes.
The critic’s consensus for the movie reads: ‘Despite an intriguing array of talent on either side of the camera, Don’t Worry Darling is a mostly muddled rehash of overly familiar themes.’
The audience ranking was higher with 74%, with a consensus that reads: ‘The ending isn’t for everyone, but the cast — especially Florence Pugh — helps Don’t Worry Darling make the most of a story with fairly few surprises.’
Don’t Worry Darling is set to arrive on Netflix on April 2.
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Australia is very strict about the kind of games it allows (Konami) Although the Australian Classification Board’s website said otherwise, Silent Hill f has not been hit with the ban hammer… at least not yet. When Konami laid out all its new Silent Hill projects, […]
GamingAlthough the Australian Classification Board’s website said otherwise, Silent Hill f has not been hit with the ban hammer… at least not yet.
When Konami laid out all its new Silent Hill projects, it was naturally the remake of Silent Hill 2 that generated the most interest. However, of all the many new titles that have been announced it’s always Silent Hill f that has looked the most interesting.
Written by Ryukishi07, creator of the When They Cry horror visual novel series, its first real trailer is very promising, confirming a new 1960s Japanese setting, a schoolgirl protagonist, and a lot of twisted imagery.
With the game’s website promising ‘drug-induced hallucinations, torture, and graphic violence’, it wasn’t too surprising to hear that Silent Hill f was already being banned in Australia… except it hasn’t been.
Over the weekend, it was reported that the Australian Classification Board (ACB), which is responsible for providing age ratings for video games (as well as movies and TV shows) had refused classification for Silent Hill f, based on details on their own website.
However, in a statement to Stevivor the ACB said this wasn’t the case: ‘Silent Hill f is not currently classified as ‘Refused Classification’ in Australia.’
It has now removed the incorrect data from the ACB website, adding that ‘a classification decision will be published to the National Classification Database ahead of the game’s release.’
Although no official explanation has been given for the error, it is speculated that it was due to a self-reporting tool. The tool requires developers to answer a questionnaire about their game’s content, so it’s possible the tool automatically decided Silent Hill f wasn’t viable for a release in Australia.
It wouldn’t be too shocking if Australia wound up banning Silent Hill f anyway, considering the country is far stricter with censorship than the UK or the US. For the longest time, video games that featured extreme violence, drug use, and nudity were typically banned in Australia, making it the strictest country in the Western world.
Silent Hill f’s ESRB rating makes it clear that the game will feature such content, listing specific moments that are particularly gory as well as mentioning ‘a nude mannequin-like character, with exposed buttocks and partially exposed breasts.’
In 2013 though, Australia introduced the R18+ rating, allowing more mature games to be released in the country. That said, there are still plenty of games that remain banned even with the new age rating, particularly ones that depict or imply sexual violence towards minors.
Silent Hill f’s protagonist is a teenager, and the trailer and website show she will come to harm throughout the game (as evidenced by her torn school uniform). Not to mention the game will feature instances, or at leastreferences to, child abuse.
Depending on how far the violence goes, the ACB could deem the game inappropriate even for an R18+ rating. That or force Konami and developer NeoBards Entertainment to make a censored version, which is what happened with 2008’s Silent Hill: Homecoming.
As it stands, Silent Hill f doesn’t have any sort of release window. Although given it has already been rated by the ESRB, it stands to reason that it’ll be out before the end of the year.
Finnish outlet Muropaketti did suggest the game would launch in July (as shared in the Silent Hill subreddit), but this is likely a mistake on its part since the article has since been updated to remove mention of any date.
An autumn launch would make sense, to match the Halloween vibes, but Konami may be eager to avoid clashing with GTA 6, which is still scheduled for a vague autumn release window.
In the meantime, Bloober Team, the developer behind the Silent Hill 2 remake, has its own original horror game scheduled for 2025. Titled Cronos: The New Dawn, it has more of a sci-fi aesthetic, as it sees you travel back in time to 1980s Poland after a cataclysmic event has turned people into monsters.
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Netflix is about to release a documentary about efforts to save one of the most trafficked animals in the world.
Titled Pangolin: Kulu’s Journey, it’s been teased of the film: ‘A man finds new purpose when he helps rescue a baby pangolin, one of the most trafficked animals in the world, in a sting operation in South Africa.
‘He leaves the city and embarks on a heartfelt mission to rehabilitate and prepare the vulnerable animal for a life of freedom in the wild.’
Directed by Pippa Ehrlich, who was behind the Oscar-winning feature My Octopus Teacher, it is a ‘poignant exploration of the connection between humans and the creatures we share our world with’.
This week a trailer for the film was released and shows a man called Gareth Thomas help rehabilitate pangolin called Kulu in an attempt to sent him back into the wild.
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As explained in the trailer, the scaly mammals native to Asia and Africa are an ancient creature, but they run the risk of extinction.
Steve, who says the ‘stakes are very high’ to protect them, has also never seen one in the wild but is part of an effort to curb the illegal wildlife trading that is affecting the pangolin population by working at a rescue centre.
‘There was definitely a fear of failure. I never had to nurture something so vulnerable in my life before,’ he says.
He faces an uphill battle with Kulu, who refuses to eat and ‘is freaking out’ when they try and re-release him into the wild, where he faces threats of snakes, warthogs and lions.
Gareth then goes on to speak about how he was ‘in the stage in my life when I wanted something more valuable’ when he met Kulu, who ‘changed the way I saw the world’.
The trailer has already elicited a huge reaction, with many counting down to tune in.
‘Pangolins are such fascinating creatures, and this documentary has caught my interest,’ user santiago.j.mancilla.perez1022 commented on YouTube.
‘So sad that people hunt and trade such a beautiful creature,’ warrenbadial2838 shared.
‘I cannot wait to see this. As an animal rights activist, it’s so incredibly important to have films like this that capture the essence and individuality as well as importance of different species, especially those exploited for food, entertainment, medicine, clothing, research, and so on. It will awaken the necessary empathy and compassion in so many humans, which we desperately need to lead with – for the non-human species, for the humans, for the planet, and for future generations. Thank you for choosing to share your incredible journey with us,’ sarahvanmantgem added.
In a statement to People, Pippa said that pangolins are ‘some of the most ancient and unique mammals that have ever walked the Earth’.
‘Over millions of years of evolution, they have traded their claws and fangs for protective scales and a finely tuned intuition that makes them deeply sensitive, innocent creatures: they can’t run or bite, and their only defence is to roll up in a ball.
‘When I met Gareth, I was immediately fascinated by his relationship with these gentle and mysterious animals, but the reason I wanted to make the film is that I believe pangolins are a symbol of our own fragile existence on this planet, along with so many of the vulnerable beings that belong here with us.’
Pangolin: Kulu’s Journey is streaming from April 21 on Netflix.
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No one should be surprised by this (Rockstar Games) Following a copyright strike on their YouTube channel, a GTA modder has decided to take down their recreation of GTA 6’s leaked map. You sometimes have to wonder why GTA modders even bother, given that series […]
GamingFollowing a copyright strike on their YouTube channel, a GTA modder has decided to take down their recreation of GTA 6’s leaked map.
You sometimes have to wonder why GTA modders even bother, given that series publisher Take-Two has a track record for forcibly removing mods, especially any that gain too high a profile.
Despite drafting an agreement to allow for non-commercial single-player mods in 2017, Take-Two soon updated it to give itself leeway to basically do whatever it wants, resulting in a number of long-running mods, that had been following the rules, being taken down in 2021.
As such, it should come as no surprise that a recent effort to recreate GTA 6’s map in GTA 5 hasn’t been approved by Take-Two, with the creator annoucing he’s had to remove the mod.
YouTuber Dark Space initially shared their recreation of the GTA 6 map in December, to demonstrate how much larger it will be compared to GTA 5.
Last week, however, he made the map playable, allowing GTA 5 players to import it into the PC version of the game and drive around it. If you’re wondering how Dark Space could recreate a map for an unreleased game, enough details had already leaked out about it as part of the infamous hacking incident.
While Take-Two only had the YouTube video demonstrating the mod taken down, Dark Space has opted to remove all download links to the mod as well.
In a follow-up video explaining all this, Dark Space argues that mods such as his are doing more to drum up hype for GTA 6 than Rockstar and Take-Two are. At the time of writing, there has only been one official trailer for the game and that was in December 2023.
That said, Dark Space is more annoyed that Take-Two simply didn’t ask him to remove the video, since he would’ve been happy to do so.
Speaking with IGN, Dark Space says he fully expected Take-Two would come knocking once his mod became available, since the recreated map is ‘probably a little too accurate.’
‘I think my map could have ruined the surprise of their map, which I get. If you spent years building out this amazing game world just to have some YouTuber spoil the experience of the map’s shape, size, and vibe… I’d want it removed too,’ he continues.
Dark Space has also decided to no longer work on his GTA 6 mod since ‘There’s no point putting more time into something that goes directly against what [Take-Two is] willing to allow.’
It seems likely that Take-Two’s relationship with the modding community will remain fraught for the foreseeable future.
It has been claimed that the company is looking to bring user generated content to GTA 6, à la Roblox, which would encourage modding, but any such content would obviously be made on Rockstar and Take-Two’s terms.
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Samuel L Jackson has confirmed he had no idea how wet he was going to be filming Deep Blue Sea(Picture: Merie W Wallace/Warner Bros/Village Roadshow/Kobal/Rex/Shutterstock) Hollywood superstar Samuel L Jackson spent a month in urine-soaked water while filming one of his popular ‘90s blockbusters. This […]
FilmHollywood superstar Samuel L Jackson spent a month in urine-soaked water while filming one of his popular ‘90s blockbusters.
This grim fact was revealed by the 76-year-old Pulp Fiction actor and the movie’s director, Renny Harlin.
The pair collaborated on 1999 sci-fi horror flick Deep Blue Sea, which gave Jackson one of his most memorable onscreen deaths, when he is the surprise first victim of the film’s killer shark.
Deep Blue Sea is set in an isolated underwater facility, where Dr. Susan McAlester (Saffron Burrows) is harvesting the brain tissue of DNA-altered sharks as a possible cure for Alzheimer’s disease.
But when backers send an executive (Jackson) to investigate the experiments, a routine procedure goes awry, resulting in a shark attack.
Suddenly, there are multiple genetically engineered sharks on the loose, flooding the facility, and their human captors must race to stop them escaping into the ocean and breeding.
‘I had no idea I was going to be as wet as I was. I was in water for a month: it was kind of wild,’ Marvel stalwart Jackson told The Guardian of his experience filming Deep Blue Sea.
He also recalled that it involved ‘dumping water down on us from towers, like big-ass waves flying everywhere’.
‘After Stellan Skarsgård has his arm bitten off and we’re out on the deck trying to get him on the helicopter, we didn’t know they were going to throw that much water. The rehearsals had been very different,’ he added.
It was then left to filmmaker Harlin to reveal the gruesome truth of all that water the cast, crew and Jackson were swimming in, in the tanks that had been built for Titanic at Baja Studios in Mexico, where sets could be sunk on a hydraulic platform.
‘We had hundreds of crew and cast working in wetsuits, and for the first week everyone would religiously get out of the tank whenever they needed to go to the bathroom,’ he told the publication.
‘But it’s horrible climbing in and out of a cold wetsuit, and by the second week, people only seemed to leave the pool for lunch. By then, it had become a giant tank of urine.’
Also swimming in this delicious tank were LL Cool J, Michael Rapaport and Thomas Jane.
Deep Blue Sea made $165million worldwide and was considered pretty successful in a popular horror sub-genre that is dominated by Steven Spielberg’s 1975 classic Jaws.
On review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, Deep Blue Sea managed a respectable 60% from critics, where reviews branded it a ‘cult favourite’, ‘the finest unabashedly campy B-movie of the ’90s’ and ‘a gory, trashy blockbuster that succeeds’.
Two belated direct-to-video sequels swam to the surface in recent years with Deep Blue Sea 2 in 2018 and – you guessed it – Deep Blue Sea 3 in 2020.
Last year, Netflix’s shark attack film Under Paris took the streaming charts by storm, becoming one of the platform’s most watched films not in the English language in a matter of days.
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