Not counting remasters and collections, there hasn’t been a new Mega Man game since 2018’s Mega Man 11, despite the long-running Capcom franchise being an industry icon since the ‘80s. Just in time for the series’ 40th anniversary in 2027, the new mainline game Mega Man: Dual Override is coming to virtually every major gaming The post Capcom’s Original Icon Is Back in the Spotlight with Mega Man: Dual Override appeared first on Den of Geek.

Hollywood has a funny way of treating age like an expiration date, especially when it comes to actors. But some performers have spent their later years proving that the best work of a career can arrive long after the industry expects it. They have delivered award winning performances, taken on demanding roles, and reminded audiences why they became stars in the first place. Some found a whole new level of recognition in their seventies or eighties, while others simply refused to slow down. Their careers are proof that talent does not disappear when the candles on the birthday cake keep multiplying. The post 15 Actors Who Fought Age and Won appeared first on Den of Geek.

Hollywood used to take some pretty wild risks. Studios released movies with outrageous premises, uncomfortable social commentary, questionable jokes, and scenes that would probably trigger endless debates if they premiered today. Some of these films pushed boundaries in ways that feel refreshing, while others reflected attitudes that have aged terribly. Either way, they came from an era when filmmakers could get away with things that would be much harder to approve, finance, or market now. Whether you love them or think they went too far, these movies capture a kind of filmmaking Hollywood may never fully bring back. The post 14 Movies You Could Never Make Again, and That’s a Shame appeared first on Den of Geek.

Sometimes, all it takes is one person to ruin something that everyone else enjoys. A single reckless decision can lead to new rules, a beloved tradition can disappear overnight, and one selfish move can spoil years of fun for an entire group. The frustrating part is that everyone else often ends up paying the price, even when they had absolutely nothing to do with it. Reddit users recently shared stories about people who managed to ruin things for everybody, and some of them are almost unbelievable. From workplace privileges to pop culture, these examples show how one person can change everything. The post 15 Times Everything Was Ruined By Just One Person appeared first on Den of Geek.

The quality of a piece of art is fully dependent on the audience, since if something makes you cry or laugh, it is really up to your own sensibilities. Of course, an artist can aim to capture a given emotion, which is why you’re often scared when watching horror movies instead of relaxed. Even with all their might put into making a serious piece of filmmaking, the following titles failed to deliver, turning into comedies in all but genre. They tried to awe or startle audiences with their plots and effects, only to generate laughter and chuckles in theaters. At least they tried. The post The 14 Funniest Movies That Aren’t Trying to Be appeared first on Den of Geek.

Some movie mistakes are so obvious that you wonder how they survived the editing process. A character’s breakfast changes halfway through a conversation, a car suddenly looks brand new after a crash, or an entire cliff appears where there was perfectly normal ground a few minutes earlier. Of course, plenty of great films have these problems. Directors are usually more concerned with getting the scene right than making sure every background detail stays in place. And audiences are generally too busy enjoying themselves to notice. Still, once somebody points out a particularly ridiculous mistake, it’s almost impossible to ignore. Here are 15 movies with continuity errors and questionable moments that somehow made the final cut. The post 15 Movies That Didn’t Care About Silly Things Like, ‘Consistency’ or ‘Logic’ appeared first on Den of Geek.

Some actors are perfectly happy to let a stunt professional handle the dangerous stuff. Others would rather jump off the building themselves. Tom Cruise has made a career out of terrifying insurance companies, but he’s hardly the first performer to take that approach. Long before Hollywood had digital doubles, Buster Keaton was standing beneath falling buildings, and Jackie Chan was risking serious injuries for shots that lasted only a few seconds. Plenty of modern stars still insist on getting involved, sometimes after months of training. They don’t necessarily perform every stunt, but the scenes they tackle themselves can be pretty remarkable. Here are 15 actors who took on some of their toughest action scenes personally. The post 15 Actors Who Didn’t Need Stunt Doubles To Do Their Dirty Work appeared first on Den of Geek.

Some sitcoms are better left as fond memories. You put on an old favorite expecting to laugh at the same jokes, only to spend half the episode wondering how certain scenes made it onto television. A surprising amount of comedy in the 1990s and 2000s came down to fat jokes, creepy behavior played for laughs, and characters saying things that would get them thrown out of most workplaces. Of course, plenty of those shows knew exactly what they were doing. Others seemed genuinely convinced that being offensive was enough to be funny. These 15 popular comedies still have their fans, but some of their most familiar jokes are getting harder to defend. The post 15 Shows We Don’t Think Are Funny Anymore appeared first on Den of Geek.