Announced just this past Thursday at New York Comic Con 2016, Warner Brothers Interactive unveiled DC Legends, an action packed mobile RPG. The free to play game is scheduled to debut in November, allowing players to create teams of some of their favorite DC characters to battle the evil forces of Nekron in a story that’s a bit of a twist on the classic Blackest Night epic. I was able to get a few minutes of developer Sean Dugan’s time to talk about the new game.
One thing that immediately stood out to me was Sean’s overwhelming enthusiasm about the game. DC Legends is already in a soft beta (testing phase) in a few countries, and the development team is absolutely ecstatic with the data and feedback they’ve been getting. Nothing is falling on deaf ears here, as WB Interactive team are reviewing everything they can to...
One thing that immediately stood out to me was Sean’s overwhelming enthusiasm about the game. DC Legends is already in a soft beta (testing phase) in a few countries, and the development team is absolutely ecstatic with the data and feedback they’ve been getting. Nothing is falling on deaf ears here, as WB Interactive team are reviewing everything they can to...
- 10/10/2016
- by Jeremy Scully
- LRMonline.com
It's been awhile since I've been this impressed by a finale.
And while I'm hoping it's not a series finale, I can't help but feel satisfied if it turns out to be the end of The L.A. Complex. Each character not only earned his/her ending, but everything felt just as real to me as when the season started. Let's start with the first episode of the night, "Xs and Os" and finish off with "Don't Say Goodbye."
Even though I saw the whole arson/insurance fraud thing coming from a mile away, what I liked about Connor's storyline is that we get to see him becoming more resilient. Granted, he's still signed up for Scienetics 101, but he's a far cry from where he was when he burned his house down. And he's able to deal with the accusations from the police without hurting himself in the process.
I've had Charlotte wrong from the start.
And while I'm hoping it's not a series finale, I can't help but feel satisfied if it turns out to be the end of The L.A. Complex. Each character not only earned his/her ending, but everything felt just as real to me as when the season started. Let's start with the first episode of the night, "Xs and Os" and finish off with "Don't Say Goodbye."
Even though I saw the whole arson/insurance fraud thing coming from a mile away, what I liked about Connor's storyline is that we get to see him becoming more resilient. Granted, he's still signed up for Scienetics 101, but he's a far cry from where he was when he burned his house down. And he's able to deal with the accusations from the police without hurting himself in the process.
I've had Charlotte wrong from the start.
- 9/25/2012
- by lisabethpalmer@gmail.com (Lisa Palmer)
- TVfanatic
"Ragtime" and "The Scottsboro Boys" came up big as the nominees for the 55th annual Drama Desk Awards were announced today. The short-lived Broadway revival of the Terrence McNally musical and the new Off-Broadway tuner each received nine nominations, more than any other production.The nominees were announced by actors Brian Stokes Mitchell and Cady Huffman at the Friars Club in New York. It was also announced that Drama Desk members have voted this year to present special ensemble awards to the casts of "Circle Mirror Transformation" and "The Temperamentals." The awards will be presented May 23 in a ceremony hosted by Patti LuPone at the Laguardia Concert Hall at Lincoln Center.The complete list of nominees is below.Outstanding play:Alan Ayckbourn, "My Wonderful Day"Annie Baker, "Circle Mirror Transformation"Lucinda Coxon, "Happy Now?"John Logan, "Red"Geoffrey Nauffts, "Next Fall"Bruce Norris, "Clybourne Park"Outstanding musical:"American Idiot""Everyday...
- 5/3/2010
- backstage.com
Last Wednesday, at precisely 10:04 p.m., G.W. waded into the scrum at the Royalton Hotel, inside its long lobby that swarmed with theater folk awash in bubbly. Broadway hoi polloi at the behest of Sir Elton John and his “husband,” David Furnish, had gathered here—at what historians consider the very first boutique hotel ever created—to celebrate the opening night of Next Fall, the compelling new play by Geoffrey Nauffts. “The play is superb,” declared our fabulous new acquaintance, the investment banker/fashion bessie Irene Walsh, who saw it on opening night, at the Helen Hayes Theater. Irene, the divine, was in the company of G.W.’s much loved and respected peer Roger Friedman. “George, the Vanity Fair Oscar party was really good this year,” he said. “I was one of the last to leave.” Good for you, Roger. This year G.W. didn’t make the trip.
- 3/15/2010
- Vanity Fair
Episode Title: "Unearthed"
Written By: Josh Singer
Synopsis: A teenage girl is taken off of life support after being declared brain dead, only to awaken in the midst of surgery spouting out an alphanumeric code and showcasing a newfound fluency in Russian. When it becomes apparent that the girl is sharing knowledge with a missing soldier, Olivia Dunham (Anna Torv) and Peter Bishop (Joshua Jackson) investigate the mystery while Walter Bishop (John Noble) posits his own theories.
Blast From The Past: As expected, "Unearthed" was a bizarre and unnecessary episode rooted in the first season's continuity where Charlie Francis (Kirk Acevedo) is still alive, the alternate world is hardly known and Astrid Farnsworth (Jasika Nicole) once again has nothing to do. For those that aren't aware, "Unearthed" was filmed during season one but somehow got lost in the shuffle, so here it is now. Like I said, bizarre.
The...
Written By: Josh Singer
Synopsis: A teenage girl is taken off of life support after being declared brain dead, only to awaken in the midst of surgery spouting out an alphanumeric code and showcasing a newfound fluency in Russian. When it becomes apparent that the girl is sharing knowledge with a missing soldier, Olivia Dunham (Anna Torv) and Peter Bishop (Joshua Jackson) investigate the mystery while Walter Bishop (John Noble) posits his own theories.
Blast From The Past: As expected, "Unearthed" was a bizarre and unnecessary episode rooted in the first season's continuity where Charlie Francis (Kirk Acevedo) is still alive, the alternate world is hardly known and Astrid Farnsworth (Jasika Nicole) once again has nothing to do. For those that aren't aware, "Unearthed" was filmed during season one but somehow got lost in the shuffle, so here it is now. Like I said, bizarre.
The...
- 1/12/2010
- by Josh Wigler
- MTV Movies Blog
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