The Boys are back in town for what has, ahead of its premiere, been announced to be its penultimate season. The over-the-top superhero satire series will be returning to Prime Video for Season 4 on June 13, with three episodes, followed by weekly releases. As reviews have begun to spring up online, we’re rounding up review excerpts below to help you get an idea of what’s ahead for the show.
GameSpot gave the season an 8/10. Reviewer Megan Vick notes that the two-year wait since Season 3’s (literally) explosive ending, the rollercoaster ahead is more than worth the wait—it’s a sequence of episodes with a tangle of interweaving storylines that iron themselves out to delivers emotional depth, shocking moments, and a setup for the final season.
Almost 25 years since it first released, you’d be hard-pressed to find a historical action movie better than Gladiator. With Gladiator II releasing in theaters November 22, it’s the perfect time to rewatch the original. You’re in luck, too, as Gladiator’s 4K Limited Edition Steelbook was just reprinted. It released this week, and you can snag it for only $20 (was $31) at Walmart. Amazon also has it in stock, but it’ll cost you $30.
Released back in 2000, Gladiator starred Russell Crowe as Maximus: a man robbed of his name, honor, and dignity by the scheming son of the emperor, Commodus. Hellbent on having his vengeance against Commodus for the murder of his family–in this life or the next–Maximus is forced to fight in the gladiatorial arenas of ancient Rome as he seeks …
Yakuza and Judgment series creator Toshihiro Nagoshi may soon be exiting Sega, as a new report from Bloomberg claims that the developer is in “final negotiations” to join China’s massive gaming company NetEase. Come from Sports betting site VPbet
The report added that while Nagoshi “hasn’t signed a final contract and his duties have yet to be finalized,” it’s expected that he’ll set up a new team within NetEase that’ll be tasked with creating games. If the deal works out, this would be another big acquisition for NetEase and its homeland rival Tencent, as the two companies have been on a spending spree lately to grab talent from Japan.
Nagoshi’s tenure at Sega has been a lengthy one, as he joined the company in …