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Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness gets another new trailer
With the gaming world gearing up for the imminent launch of Resident Evil: Village. Netflix have added to the hype with a new trailer for their upcoming anime - Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness.
You can check out the trailer below...
'It is 2006. The White House has been subjected to a massive security breach in which computer files privy only to President Graham have been stolen. During the investigation, power is cut and the fortress is attacked by Zombies, adding more questions. The following day, TerraSave activist Claire Redfield visits to petition the construction for refugee centres for those affected by bioterrorism. In a chance meeting with US Army special operations soldier Leon S. Kennedy, the two are able to link the incident at the White House with a child's drawing of another bioterror incident on the other side of the world.'
Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness is coming to Netflix in July 2021.
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In the long shadow of comic book adaptations, Dredd stands as a lean, gritty, and faithful tribute to one of the most iconic antiheroes in comic history: Judge Dredd. Far removed from the neon kitsch and narrative misfires of the 1995 Judge Dredd film starring Sylvester Stallone, Dredd is a stripped-down, brutal, and grounded take on the lawman of Mega-City One. But more than just a hard-edged action flick, Dredd is deeply embedded in the lore and philosophy of the original 2000 AD comic series. Dredd is a film that doesn’t just adapt the character it’s portraying —it understands him. The being that would become synonymous with the faceless reality of justice first appeared within 2000 AD issue #2 back in 1977, and was the brainchild of writer John Wagner and artist Carlos Ezquerra . Conceived during a time of political unrest and growing authoritarianism, Judge Joseph Dredd was a dark satire of fascism wrapped in the skin of a futuristic law enforcer. Set within Mega-City One, ...
Carrera have announced the launch of their Carrera Hybrid range here in the UK! Slot car racing enters a whole new digital era combining the classic excitement of the iconic slot car with the immersive experience of video gaming. With AI-enhanced hybrid technology, Carrera Hybrid offers a realistic driving experience as cars move freely on and off the track, progressing through Career mode, fine tuning vehicles and more all controlled intuitively via smartphone app or controller for up to 30 players simultaneously on one track, or 16 players in multiplayer mode. To mark the launch of the new product line, Carrera are excited to introduce ‘Devil Drivers’ - the latest set up for release, featuring two originally licensed Porsche 911 GT3 models on a scale of 1:50 with detailed front and rear lights, as well as 15 track elements and everything racing fans need to get started. With four high-speed straights and ten nerve-racking curves, up to twelve different courses with a track length of ...
Every now and then, a comic enters my airspace that reminds me why the medium is a pretty powerful storyteller. The Gloriously Untrue Adventures of Sapphira is one of those discoveries. It is unpredictable, self-aware, and strangely emotional. It’s the sort of book that defies every rule of structure yet somehow feels entirely complete by the final page. Written and illustrated by Sapphira Olson , this opening issue drops you into a world that feels half dream and half diary. A mysterious goddess narrates her own strange existence, while a space kitten drifts through her reality like a spark of chaos. It sounds ridiculous when you try to describe it out loud, but that is part of its charm. Olson uses absurdity as a language of truth, exploring identity and creativity through humour and vivid bursts of imagination. What struck me first about this journey was how alive it feels. Olson’s unique art style brings its own rhythm to each page which sees us moving between bright explosions of...
