Time to tie on your blood-soaked headband and shoot open your car door; Laser Unicorn’s crowdfunded eighties-styled action parody Kung Fury is ripping up YouTube. Already the short film has almost 20 million views and thumbs up outnumber the thumbs wrong by about 60 to 1.
The original soundtrack to The Last of Us, a series I’m sure to do a write up on soon enough, is getting the star treatment. Mondo, a website which creates limited edition screen printed posters that all sell out in two minutes, among other things, will
BEGINNINGS “Let’s call him Satoru,” said a proud mother, holding her newborn son. What had started out as a normal December day in Sapporo, Japan had quickly become anything but. The world had welcomed its newest member, Satoru Iwata, into its ranks. Although highly unaware
It is a sad day in the geek universe. Satoru Iwata, president of Nintendo, has passed at the age of 55 due to a bile duct tumor per an official statement released by Nintendo. Iwata was unable to attend E3 in 2014 due to a
The first episode of Dragon Ball Super, which is the first Dragon Ball related anime produced in 18 years, aired last Sunday, June 5th. Thanks to the power of the Internet, I was able to watch the first episode with a fan-made sub. Holy shit,
Video games have tons of working parts that go into making them all so amazing. The story, the characters, the world, the graphics, the controls. But there is often an element that a lot of people overlook. An element that truly does bring to life
Oh Dragon Ball. You tend to present Goku as this Buddha-like man of peace, who only fights to save his friends and family and also because he kind of loves it. But when the fight is over, how is he at home, actually raising his
Words can’t describe how much I loved this Max Fleischer short, but it’s greatness demands I make a feeble attempt. I mean, first of all, Lois Lane’s sass is at yell-and-crush-your-Saiyan-Scouter-in-your-hand levels. Superman pulls her from right out the dinosaur’s mouth and when he
Console Wars, written by Blake J. Harris, is one of the most interesting pieces of non-fiction I have ever read. The book tells the story of Nintendo and Sega and their fight for console supremacy during the 1990s. However, Harris writes the book as though
E3 has ended, and what a show it was. Our friend and agent in the field, John Lusby (seen above), was lucky enough to steal someone’s pass for the final day of the show. With his company issued smart phone camera, he snapped some great