Games

It’s been reported by World of Reel (a few days back) that although it’s not yet confirmed, there are plans to shoot the movie titled “World War Hulk” towards the end of this year.

A few days back, there’s been talk circulating, originating from World of Reel, suggesting that a World War Hulk film is currently being developed. The site asserts that Kevin Feige has contacted several directors, among them George Miller.

This game typically costs 2,800 yen, which is about $17.73, but it’s currently on a special offer for only 1,960 yen or approximately $12.41 until January 28th, 2025.

Initially, Dennis Mejillones, a character artist at Bethesda, disclosed that the initial werewolf designs consisted of human bodies with canine heads. However, this peculiar appearance didn’t align well with the game’s overall atmosphere. Feeling that werewolves should have a more menacing appearance, akin to movie creatures such as those seen in ‘Underworld’, Mejillones and his colleague, Jeremy Bryant, made adjustments to the design accordingly.

Forty years have passed, yet it’s astonishing that a visual effect once requiring Industrial Light & Magic countless hours and a hefty sum of money can now be replicated easily at home, in a DIY fashion. Remarkably, the results are nearly as impressive as what was showcased in theaters in 1982. NJM Photo didn’t create an exact replica of the battle scene, but certain key elements like the intense action and special effects are present. For instance, you won’t find shots of Captain Kirk or the bridge crew on the Enterprise, as they were not part of this recreation.

As a dedicated fan, I can’t help but feel that the upcoming movie, while maintaining some intrigue, seems to bear little resemblance to the original game. It’s left me wondering why they didn’t opt for a different title instead of leveraging the intellectual property for what appears to be a swift financial gain.

And boy, it’s a big retcon. Warning: Spoilers follow.

Over the past weekend, the musical “Wicked” earned another impressive $5 million, bringing its total domestic gross to a staggering $459 million. Worldwide, the movie has amassed an astounding $697 million, with $238 million coming from overseas markets.

A significant alteration involved the incorporation of holidays. Traditional Japanese celebrations such as Children’s Day held little relevance for Western gamers, whereas events like Groundhog Day are unknown in Japan. To bridge this gap, the team decided to exchange Japanese holidays with those from the West. Even common holidays like New Year’s have distinct customs. In Japan, people visit Shinto shrines and consume special dishes, while in the U.S., we host parties and set off fireworks. The game mirrors these variations, making it more relatable for players worldwide.

The “Skeleton Crew” Star Wars series on Disney+ is the least viewed and lowest rated among all the series, despite its unknown quality. However, it’s clear that viewers are not showing interest in this particular show.