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How do you follow up on Gangnam Style?
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The new global face of the #1 games media team
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What if London, New York, Dubai and every major city shared the same skyline?
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Say goodbye to your mouse and keyboard – is “Leap” the future of device control?
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IGN Middle East explains why its region could be the next blockbuster market for gaming
Terminator Salvation Blu-ray Review
It’s a sad state of affairs when the McG-helmed Terminator sequel will perhaps be best remembered for Christian Bale’s profanity laden on-set tirade rather than for the film itself. More »
Does Star Trek on Blu-ray boldly go where no man has gone before?
Just a few years ago, following a disastrous serialized television prequel, Star Trek looked like it was ready to keel over after spending the better half of a century on television and movie screens.
In walks J.J. Abrams… More »
Robot fisticuffs aplenty in the jam packed Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen Blu-ray
The original Transformers was an enigma – there was no possible reason why it should have been even remotely entertaining. Yet, despite its many, many flaws, it sort of was. I just wish I could say the same for the sequel. More »
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs – a restored classic resets the bar for animation on Blu-ray
An enduring classic, appropriately listed on the American Film Institute’s list of the greatest American films of all-time, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs makes the highly anticipated leap to Blu-ray as the flagship title for Disney’s new Diamond Collection. More »
Drag Me to Hell Blu-ray review – Sam Raimi drags us back to his roots
Within the first few minutes of Drag Me to Hell, a rather forceful and frightening cold open that effectively sets the tone for the next 90 minutes, Sam Raimi announces his return as master of splatterstick horror. More »
Review: The Wizard of Oz – the beloved 1939 classic becomes a benchmark on Blu-ray
It’s hard to imagine a world without The Wizard of Oz; every inch of its production has permeated pop-culture throughout the past 70 years. Every artist, no matter the medium, owes a debt to Victor Fleming’s 1939 classic in some regard. More »
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Please tell me they’re going to have a club at the top of this ludicrous mile-high skyscraper