Mortal Kombat, the popular fighting game franchise has made noise for its upcoming version called Mortal Kombat 11. However, recent reports hint that even the developers are unable to cope up with the gruesome and gore filled combat of the game.
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Kotaku reports that Mortal Kombat 11 is possibly the most violent video game of the gaming market. The report further insinuates that many people behind the development of the game are suffering from PTSD.
You can’t get more nihilistic than the title Live and Let Die, right? The 1954 Ian Fleming novel was the second literary James Bond adventure ever and later became the first Roger Moore 007 film in 1973. And, although Sean Connery’s Bond had infamously knocked The Beatles in 1964’s Goldfinger, a former Beatle, Paul McCartney, wrote and performed the theme song to the James Bond film that launched a new era for the immortal spy franchise.
Sports marketing campaigns have the unique ability to transcend the boundaries of mere advertising, embedding themselves deeply into the cultural fabric. These campaigns often go beyond promoting a team, athlete, or brand, sparking conversations, inspiring millions, and even influencing lifestyle and fashion trends.
This article will explore ten of the most influential sports marketing campaigns that not only achieved their marketing goals but also became cultural phenomena, shaping how we perceive and interact with sports.
How Dragon Ball Super Reshaped Female Representation in the Series For many anime fans, Dragon Ball has been a beacon of childhood nostalgia and epic storytelling, with a plethora of powerful characters challenging the fate of the universe. For years, the limelight has been on the series’ male characters like Goku and Vegeta. But let’s not forget the equally compelling and complex female characters who have left an indelible mark on the Dragon Ball universe.
As wardrobe malfunctions go, this one's a doozy! Katy Perry's relaxing day at the Raging Waters waterpark in San Dimas, California, became fodder for the paparazzi when her bikini slipped down after riding a slide and she exposed her backside to the world.
This wasn't just a partial reveal — we're talking full moon here. Unfortunately for Katy, a nearby photog was ready to capture the moment. Either she didn't realize her bikini was down for several seconds, or the guy had a high-powered camera, because he captured nearly two-dozen pics of Perry's pale booty in the sun before a nearby lifeguard used his boogie board to hide her from view.
If there’s one thing the Internet loves, it’s nostalgia. And while the 90’s may be getting all the love and attention lately, soon that time will end and the nostalgia cycle will move to the early 2000’s, which means a clutch of innocent pre-social media children’s shows will suddenly seem quaint. You might not think the 2000’s could contend with Rocko’s Modern Life, and Hey Arnold, but, fortunately, the early 2000’s (can you still call it the naughties?
What Are Bathtubs Made Out Of?
2024-03-21
Bathtub materials used by the ancients would look strange in a modern bathroom. The Babylonians coated bricks with a mixture of bitumen and limestone to make them waterproof. Roman tubs were made from terra-cotta bricks and tiles, and the Chinese soaked in tubs hewn from tree trunks.
By contrast, many modern bathtub materials come from a factory. That doesn’t make them any less attractive than the natural materials people have used through the ages, but they are definitely more affordable and easier to keep clean.
Nick Khan is the President and COO of WWE and is now the sole CEO of WWE, a major professional wrestling and entertainment company. He joined WWE in 2020 and has played a key role in operations and growth.
Nick Khan’s background Khan has a background in the entertainment and sports industries. He spent over a decade working in the talent agency business, most recently as Co-Head of the Television Department at Creative Artists Agency (CAA).
Far too many classic movies lose their luster over time. But that’s not the case with E.T. The Extraterrestrial. Even 40 years after its release in theaters, it’s not only as awe-inspiring, smile-worthy, and tear-inducing as ever, but it still looks great. In June, 1982, E.T. hit theaters for the first time. And if you’re of a certain age, this may have been one of your first “big kid movies.” As a family film to watch with your kids, the movie holds up.