This year’s edition of the League of Legends World Championship featured Lil Nas X, Jackson Wang, and some impressive technology.
Or at least one of them does. The hilarious Weird: The Al Yankovic Story is on The Roku Channel, while Enola Holmes 2 brings some classic family-friendly action energy to Netflix. Elsewhere, Sega has released two pieces of mini retro hardware (if you can get your hands on them) and, well, we just can’t stop playing Marvel Snap.
Sherlock’s kid sister is back in the sequel to Enola Holmes, which hits Netflix today. It’s the kind of charming action movie that’s becoming increasingly rare of late, making it perfect for a family movie night.
The company has two new tiny devices, the Astro Mini City V and the Sega Genesis Mini 2, that prove there’s still a place for miniaturized classics.
The smash hit card game Marvel Snap is getting an important new feature: the ability to play with friends.
“We are very eager to have some form of friendly match or friendly battle where you can play against your friend or someone streaming,” associate design director Kent-Erik Hagman told The Verge’s Ash Parrish in a recent interview. “It’s coming soon, hopefully.”
I saw a lot of movies at TIFF this year, but only one had me in actual tears of laughter — which was especially surprising since it starred Daniel Radcliffe. You can finally check it out for yourself tomorrow (November 4th) when the completely ridiculous Weird: The Al Yankovic Story starts streaming on The Roku Channel.
Hunt is the directorial debut of Lee Jung-jae, best-known to international audiences as the star of Netflix’s phenomenon Squid Game (he also plays one of the lead roles in the film). It’s an incredibly intense spy thriller — and one of my favorite things from this year’s Toronto International Film Festival. It hits theaters and on-demand services on December 2nd.
