Ryan Lambie Jan 24, 2017
As the Wii U makes way for Nintendo Switch, we celebrate the system's underappreciated exclusive games...
The news wasn't necessarily a surprise, but it was a little sad nevertheless: on the 19th January 2017, Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aime announced that The Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild would be the last first-party game for the Wii U.
See related Shane Black: a career retrospective Zack Snyder interview: Batman V Superman
From a software standpoint, this brings the struggling console's life to a quiet end, less than six years after its launch in November 2012. The Wii U, it seemed, had the odds stacked against it from the very beginning; with that awkward-sounding name and chunky-looking controller, it lacked the immediately understandable simplicity of its predecessor.
The system offered the HD resolution sorely missing from the Wii, yet the much more powerful PlayStation 4 and Xbox...
As the Wii U makes way for Nintendo Switch, we celebrate the system's underappreciated exclusive games...
The news wasn't necessarily a surprise, but it was a little sad nevertheless: on the 19th January 2017, Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aime announced that The Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild would be the last first-party game for the Wii U.
See related Shane Black: a career retrospective Zack Snyder interview: Batman V Superman
From a software standpoint, this brings the struggling console's life to a quiet end, less than six years after its launch in November 2012. The Wii U, it seemed, had the odds stacked against it from the very beginning; with that awkward-sounding name and chunky-looking controller, it lacked the immediately understandable simplicity of its predecessor.
The system offered the HD resolution sorely missing from the Wii, yet the much more powerful PlayStation 4 and Xbox...
- 1/23/2017
- Den of Geek
In this all-new episode of Tfgp we discuss our recent Youtube Stream of Rainbow Six: Seige, Katy dives in the world of Indie Games, while Eric talks about his time with Telltale’s Game of Thrones and Minecraft: Story Mode. Come inside to listen.
Since it’s almost Valentine’s Day, the crew also decided to talk about love, relationships and the joy and pain that come from them. In Wtf we reveal some of our worst jobs as well as the benefits to vagina weight-lifting.
Some how, we also manage to cover some of the biggest stories in gaming and geek culture.
Warning! Explicit Content!
A very big thanks to Clockwork in College Station Texas for hosting us.
Cast: Eric, Kyle and Katy and Ransom
Direct Download
This weeks Artist Spotlight is Drive, by the group Glades.
Listen to the episode to find out how you could win one...
Since it’s almost Valentine’s Day, the crew also decided to talk about love, relationships and the joy and pain that come from them. In Wtf we reveal some of our worst jobs as well as the benefits to vagina weight-lifting.
Some how, we also manage to cover some of the biggest stories in gaming and geek culture.
Warning! Explicit Content!
A very big thanks to Clockwork in College Station Texas for hosting us.
Cast: Eric, Kyle and Katy and Ransom
Direct Download
This weeks Artist Spotlight is Drive, by the group Glades.
Listen to the episode to find out how you could win one...
- 2/12/2016
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Eric Gibbs)
- Cinelinx
Actor and writer who adapted his novels for the big and small screen
The actor and writer David Cook, who has died of pancreatic cancer aged 74, was the “forgotten” first presenter of the pre-school children’s programme Rainbow. He went on to write the television film Walter (1982), which was screened on Channel 4’s debut night as the first Film on Four.
Cook hosted only the first series of Rainbow, which was devised in 1972 as a British version of Sesame Street. It aimed to educate and entertain the under-fives with words, songs and ideas. Inside the Rainbow house, Cook was joined by the domineering, hyperactive puppet Zippy and the clumsy bear Bungle (originally John Leeson in a costume), as well as the glove puppets Sunshine and Moony. Music came from the folk group Telltale (only later did Rod, Jane and Freddy become the long-running singing trio) and Rainbow was a...
The actor and writer David Cook, who has died of pancreatic cancer aged 74, was the “forgotten” first presenter of the pre-school children’s programme Rainbow. He went on to write the television film Walter (1982), which was screened on Channel 4’s debut night as the first Film on Four.
Cook hosted only the first series of Rainbow, which was devised in 1972 as a British version of Sesame Street. It aimed to educate and entertain the under-fives with words, songs and ideas. Inside the Rainbow house, Cook was joined by the domineering, hyperactive puppet Zippy and the clumsy bear Bungle (originally John Leeson in a costume), as well as the glove puppets Sunshine and Moony. Music came from the folk group Telltale (only later did Rod, Jane and Freddy become the long-running singing trio) and Rainbow was a...
- 10/7/2015
- by Anthony Hayward
- The Guardian - Film News
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