Games

To celebrate BrownDust2’s 2.5th Anniversary, we’re kicking off the 5th Popularity Poll! 🎆

To celebrate BrownDust2’s 2.5th Anniversary, we’re kicking off the 5th Popularity Poll! 🎆

Hey everyone, just wanted to give you an update on what’s been happening since the update on December 23rd. Here are the details you need to know!

A live update is scheduled for December 23rd (UTC).
Please refer to the details below.

written by waguwagu Read More 2025-12-22 05:07

James Gunn announced Lars Eidinger will play Brainiac in the upcoming film, Man of Tomorrow, stating Eidinger was the clear choice after a global search. Gunn previously described the movie as a story where Lex Luthor and Superman must team up to face a larger threat, emphasizing it will explore both characters’ stories equally. Now, with Eidinger cast, it’s also shaping up to be a significant film for Brainiac as well.

＋ Long lasting buff, no limit on range

It’s amazing how much Patrick Warburton’s sons – Talon, Gabriel, and Shane – sound like him; clearly, strong genes run in the family. Gabriel’s voice is perhaps the most different, but he still manages to capture some of his dad’s style. If Disney ever needs to replace the safety video for the Soarin’ ride, which Patrick Warburton narrates, Talon would be a great substitute. And speaking of Disney, even when his voice is altered by robotic effects for his character in Star Tours, you can still instantly recognize Patrick Warburton’s unique way of speaking.

The first DC comic book series based on the new Star Trek show came out in late 1987, shortly after the TV series premiered. Interestingly, DC developed the comics before any episodes aired. Writer Mike Carlin and artist Pablo Marcos worked from outlines and photos from the show, but hadn’t even heard the actors’ voices yet. This results in the characters feeling a bit different than how we know them – and it’s pretty funny that they’re all drawn as incredibly muscular! Apparently, this Jean-Luc Picard was a serious weightlifter. Because the comic was created so early in the show’s production, the Christmas theme likely never caught Gene Roddenberry’s attention. But we’re actually glad he missed it, because this holiday version of Trek is surprisingly funny.

Bryan Fuller and Mads Mikkelsen are a fantastic creative team – they previously gave us the critically acclaimed show Hannibal. Now, they’re collaborating again on Dust Bunny, and even watching it on a smaller screen shows how visually stunning it is. Seeing it on the big screen promises to be an incredible experience.