Articles

  • 6 days ago | yardbarker.com | Kyle Anderson

    Godzilla x Kong: Supernova is a pretty evocative title. It definitely appears to have something to do with space, but what exactly we still don’t know. After all, the movie literally just went into production. Given the trans-dimensional nature of everything having to do with Titans, it only stands to reason that space would be a reasonable escalation. That’ll be for another time. But we do know when the movie will come out! Godzilla x Kong: Supernova will release on March 26, 2027.

  • 6 days ago | nerdist.com | Kyle Anderson

    The world has changed. Not only do we now live in a world where giant beasts appear and disappear at will, but also the hollow interior of our planet is home to an animal kingdom all its own. It’s only natural, therefore, that we might happen to spot some of these behemoths as we go about our daily lives. Monarch wants to hear about them! In conjunction with the new Monsterverse movie adventure, you can call a number and leave your own testimonial about seeing a Titan.

  • 6 days ago | yahoo.com | Kyle Anderson

    Search queryGODZILLA X KONG Sequel Title Revealed, SUPERNOVA Wants You to Call in Titan SightingsFri, May 9, 2025 at 4:26 PM UTCThe world has changed. Not only do we now live in a world where giant beasts appear and disappear at will, but also the hollow interior of our planet is home to an animal kingdom all its own. It’s only natural, therefore, that we might happen to spot some of these behemoths as we go about our daily lives.

  • 1 week ago | yardbarker.com | Kyle Anderson

    In addition to the movie in 4K UHD (also in a non-steelbook version), the release will have a bevy of extras. Jaws is maybe one of the most documentary’d movies in Hollywood history. I remember the 20th, 25th, and 30th anniversaries all came with a new documentary. The 50th is no exception. With this release, in addition to the earlier ones, we get Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story. The film is a brand-new look at the making and legacy of the film.

  • 1 week ago | nerdist.com | Kyle Anderson

    It’s a provable scientific fact (that you don’t need to check) that no one feared sharks before 1974. Not one person. But after Peter Benchley’s novel, Jaws, and especially a year later after Steven Spielberg’s film of the same name, people began to avoid coastal waters like Mayor Vaughn swerves tasteful clothing. That means for half a century, we’ve collectively found Great White Sharks terrifying and fascinating. Shark Week seventeen times a year, anyone?