Beat Saber: KISS - "I Was Made For Lovin' You"

If you find yourself liking that noir vibe found in Spider-Noir, check out these movies next like Casablanca, Chinatown, The Maltese Falcon and more

Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is full of Easter eggs, but one of its most obscure will put a smile on the face of anyone who grew up in the Commodore 64 era of computers. As spotted by the eagle-eyed Cabel Sasser, a quick jaunt to the Batcave during one of the early missions will see Batman use a very vintage computer to input some clues as he tracks down the Red Hood gang. In a brief moment, the CRT screen flashes with some code, which just so happens to work on a Commodore 64 PC. Input that code on a C64 (or an emulator), and you'll get a menu that features the Batman logo bouncing

Mississippi Grind is on Tubi and Netflix this weekend and demands a watch after being overlooked in 2015.

From the director of IT, They Will Kill You is a horror-comedy that blends love and revenge, and it feels like a perfect replacement for Ready or Not.

Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight owes a lot to the Arkham series. Many core gameplay elements and even occasional plot points are direct references to Rocksteady's best-in-class superhero action games. And that's no coincidence, as Rocksteady is listed as a co-developer on the production. All of this raises the question: Is this the true Arkham successor we've been waiting for? Does it succeed where Gotham Knights failed?The answer is a resounding and generally positive "yeah kinda."In my Legacy of the Dark Knight review, I refer to its gameplay broadly as "Arkham Lite." The timing-based