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LG’s UltraFine monitor range is best known for its 5K and 4K displays that pair great macOS integration and image quality with boring industrial design. The latest entry in the series still has a stodgy black chassis, but I wouldn’t call it boring. LG’s UltraFine Ergo uses a clamp to affix itself to the back of your desk, giving you a hinge with a ton of flexibility over how to position the panel. You can even bend it backwards to face the opposite direction.
Specs-wise, this is a 32-inch 4K display with a 60Hz refresh rate, FreeSync support, 350 nits of brightness, and 95-percent P3 gamut coverage. The pixel density is much lower than the smaller UltraFine 4K displays, although at this size you should at least be able to run it at...
LG’s UltraFine monitor range is best known for its 5K and 4K displays that pair great macOS integration and image quality with boring industrial design. The latest entry in the series still has a stodgy black chassis, but I wouldn’t call it boring. LG’s UltraFine Ergo uses a clamp to affix itself to the back of your desk, giving you a hinge with a ton of flexibility over how to position the panel. You can even bend it backwards to face the opposite direction.
Specs-wise, this is a 32-inch 4K display with a 60Hz refresh rate, FreeSync support, 350 nits of brightness, and 95-percent P3 gamut coverage. The pixel density is much lower than the smaller UltraFine 4K displays, although at this size you should at least be able to run it at...
Samsung’s Galaxy Fold has the dubious honor of being the first folding phone most of our readers could actually buy — but it won’t be the last. Last month, Motorola announced a vertically folding throwback to its classic RAZR, and Samsung has teased that it might do something very similar. Now, images are floating around Chinese social media of a phone that looks like it might be Samsung’s clamshell Galaxy Fold — and you can check them out for yourself immediately above and below.
We aren’t certain that these images, via Weibo by way of phone leaker Ice Universe, actually depict a Samsung device, much less one that’s headed to market. It could be a prototype, a concept, or even a clever fake. But B...
Samsung’s Galaxy Fold has the dubious honor of being the first folding phone most of our readers could actually buy — but it won’t be the last. Last month, Motorola announced a vertically folding throwback to its classic RAZR, and Samsung has teased that it might do something very similar. Now, images are floating around Chinese social media of a phone that looks like it might be Samsung’s clamshell Galaxy Fold — and you can check them out for yourself immediately above and below.
We aren’t certain that these images, via Weibo by way of phone leaker Ice Universe, actually depict a Samsung device, much less one that’s headed to market. It could be a prototype, a concept, or even a clever fake. But B...
Just when you thought those iconic words – “Hello, I’m Johnny Knoxville and welcome to Jackass” – would never be uttered again, it sounds like we’ll indeed be hearing them once more, and soon. That’s according to Deadline, who are reporting tonight that Paramount has now made Jackass 4 official by handing it a release date of March 5th, 2021.
While most of the death-defying baboons in the group have continued to find work in the years since Jackass 3D saw theaters, which was way back in 2010, fans have long been calling for a fourth outing. And now, they’re getting it. It’s unclear who, exactly, will be returning at this time, but we’d imagine most of the core members will be back for more.
Of course, the absence of Ryan Dunn, who died in a drunk driving accident in 2011, will surely be felt. But maybe they can somehow turn the project into a tribute of sorts?
In any case, we’re sure he’ll be mentioned, at the very least, and we’re also sure that Knoxville has a ton of new stunts up his sleeve, with the ringleader never failing to keep his fans amused – be it back on the Jackass TV show or in each of the movies. Stupid and ridiculous they may be, no one can say this troupe isn’t fun to watch.
Tell us, though, do you want to see a Jackass 4? Or do you feel that this strange but entertaining group should step aside as they’re now getting too old for this sh*t? Drop us a comment in the usual place with your thoughts and watch this space for further updates on the project as it begins to come together over at Paramount.
Though I, and most known internet users, have murdered this joke to death, I finally think we have something deserving of the title “Most ambitious crossover event in history.” No, not Avengers: Endgame. Something much, much better than that.
Are you a fan of John Wick? Are you also a fan of Star Wars? Have you imagined what it would be like if John Wick and Star Wars collided in some cataclysmic multi-dimensional clash? Aside from the fact this already existed, and it’s called the Corridor Scene from Rogue One, some ingenious computerists at ImmersionVFX have come up with their own take on the Wickwars Saga. And you can check out their reimagined version of the motorcycle fight from John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum – now with added lightsaber – situated above the prose.
Creativity never ceases to amaze me. The proliferation of tech increasingly finds independent developers and artists achieving results that studios spend tens of millions of dollars trying to accomplish. I’ve seen enough terrible CGI in blockbuster productions to know it isn’t always about how much money you throw at the screen. Sometimes, without wishing to sound like a cave-dwelling old fogie, a little passion and guile can do just fine.
Perhaps one day we’ll get another Star Wars scene as Wick-like as that Vader saber showdown. I live in hope for a feature length hitman-thriller-space-opera directed by Chad Stahelski. With all the talk of a John Wick film universe in the manner of this video’s franchise bedfellow, who’s to say we won’t get takes on the character that aren’t a little more out there? I’ve enjoyed the extent of its world-building to date, and I’d love to see it double down on the madness again.
At long last, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, the ninth and final installment in the beloved sci-fi series started by George Lucas in 1977, is upon us. Unfortunately, though, it doesn’t appear as if the movie will be able to live up to the expectations that have been placed on it, with director J.J. Abrams even admitting that he’s aware it isn’t going to please everyone.
After all, the filmmaker faces the tough balancing act of wrapping up story threads from multiple movies in the saga and also attempting to avoid the very divisive reception that greeted The Last Jedi. But at the very least, it’ll be nice to have many familiar faces back on screen for the Sequel Trilogy-closer and that includes Luke and Leia.
Yes, Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher are returning for one final appearance in the franchise, with the latter showing up via unused footage from The Force Awakens. But it seems there will also be a bit of de-aging going on for both characters, as some photos from the film have leaked onto Reddit tonight which show younger versions of the iconic heroes.
The exact context of the scene these are taken from is still a bit unclear, but it’s an intriguing glimpse at what’s coming our way regardless. And while it’s hard to tell from these blurry images alone how well the movie’s de-aging effects turned out, Hamill, at least, appears to look a lot like his younger self.
In any case, we’ll be able to see the scene in full later this week, when Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker makes its way into theaters across the world. A huge three-day opening on home turf ($200M) is being predicted, but will those polarizing reviews change that? Time will tell.
One of the novel ways you might want to play Stadia, Google’s cloud gaming service, is by connecting your Stadia Controller to a Pixel phone — but Google hasn’t had the accessories ready to make that an easy reality. Shortly before Stadia’s launch, the company mentioned that it was working on a small plastic attachment it called “the claw” that you could clip onto your controller to mount a phone and play your games. Now, a month after Stadia’s launch, the claw is listed for $14.99 on Power Support’s website. Even though the listing says the claw will be “available soon,” you can add it to your cart and buy it right now (via 9to5Google).
The Power Support Claw, as it’s officially called, is custom-designed to grip the Stadia Controller,...
One of the novel ways you might want to play Stadia, Google’s cloud gaming service, is by connecting your Stadia Controller to a Pixel phone — but Google hasn’t had the accessories ready to make that an easy reality. Shortly before Stadia’s launch, the company mentioned that it was working on a small plastic attachment it called “the claw” that you could clip onto your controller to mount a phone and play your games. Now, a month after Stadia’s launch, the claw is listed for $14.99 on Power Support’s website. Even though the listing says the claw will be “available soon,” you can add it to your cart and buy it right now (via 9to5Google).
The Power Support Claw, as it’s officially called, is custom-designed to grip the Stadia Controller,...
To say Star Wars: The Last Jedi divided audiences would be an understatement. On the one hand, it subverts our expectations of what a Star Wars movie needs. Writer/director Rian Johnson insisted on surprising audiences by significantly altering Luke Skywalker’s beliefs (despite star Mark Hamill’s objections), lessening Supreme Leader Snoke’s involvement to the entire saga, and all but throwing the mystery of Rey’s parents out the window.
These were bold choices that left diehard Star Wars fans feeling either reinvigorated by the overall saga or deeply frustrated and in some cases, angry. With his new movie Knives Out in theaters, Johnson has been making the rounds to talk about the project as well as his divisive entry in the Star Wars canon and while speaking with Radio.com [per IndieWire], he talked about the importance of challenging an audience with the unexpected rather than giving them what they want.
“I think approaching any creative process with [making fans happy] would be a mistake that would lead to probably the exact opposite result.” Even my experience as a fan, you know if I’m coming into something, even if it’s something that I think I want, if I see exactly what I think I want on the screen, it’s like ‘Oh, okay,’ it might make me smile and make me feel neutral about the thing and I won’t really think about it afterwards, but that’s not really going to satisfy me.”
One could surmise these comments as a critique of Star Wars: The Force Awakens. That film, directed by J.J. Abrams, felt like a greatest hits album. A nostalgic crowd pleaser made, with some respect, as an apology for the prequels. But it might just be empty calories in the grand scheme of things. The similarities to A New Hope have been written about ad nauseam.
Johnson wanted to get away from similarities to previous Star Wars movies and give the audience something that was both new and connected to the overall mythology of the franchise, with the director explaining:
“I want to be shocked, I want to be surprised, I want to be thrown off-guard, I want to have things recontextualized, I want to be challenged as a fan when I sit down in the theater…What I’m aiming for every time I sit down in a theater is to have the experience [I had] with Empire Strikes Back, something that’s emotionally resonant and feels like it connects up and makes sense and really gets to the heart of what this thing is and in a way that I never could have seen coming.”
While promoting the final entry in the saga, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, Abrams has rode the fence when talking about The Last Jedi. He’s praised Johnson’s approach, but he’s also said he felt like the film somewhat alienates the fanbase in its meta commentary.
The movie certainly has its defenders, including studio president Kathleen Kennedy, but once everyone finally gets to see The Rise of Skywalker, opinions on The Last Jedi will no doubt change.