Movie reviews, TV Show recaps, previews, and news about all of the latest happenings in Entertainment, delivered with the tech-focused expertise you expect.
Samsung’s holiday sale on Amazon includes major discounts on the Galaxy S25 Ultra, 85-inch Neo QLED QN90F TV, Galaxy Book5 Pro 360, The Freestyle 2nd Gen portable projector, Galaxy Buds 3 Pro, Galaxy Watch 8 Classic, and the 32-inch Smart Monitor M8.
If your iPhone or Mac has started acting like it’s possessed – specifically, if the Apple Podcasts app keeps popping open on its own to play random shows you’ve never heard of – you aren’t crazy. Users have been reporting this for months. One minute their device is idle, and the next, the Podcasts app […]
Bong Joon Ho’s Mickey 17 has landed on Prime Video. Featuring Robert Pattinson, this unusual sci-fi story combines social commentary, psychological tension, and a striking visual style that makes it stand out from typical space films.
This 4WD remote control stunt car that drives on both land and water is now just $15.99 at Walmart, saving you $27 off the regular $42.99 price and making it a fun, affordable gift idea for kids.
Amazon Prime Video is rolling out AI-generated Video Recaps that quickly bring you up to speed on past episodes without rewatching entire seasons. The new feature uses real clips, audio, and highlights to refresh your memory before you hit play.
YouTube is trialing native private chats, allowing users to share videos and discuss them without switching apps. The test could expand globally if successful.
YouTube TV won a major deal, integrating ESPN/Fox/NBCU streaming-only content directly into its platform. This promises simpler viewing and cheaper sports bundles.
The renaming to Amazon Leo reflects a strategic shift from rural connectivity to broader commercial service, suggesting upcoming changes for how and where users access satellite broadband.
Disney+ is getting a major AI makeover, letting users create short films, play game-like experiences, and interact with iconic Disney worlds in new, creative ways.
Disney warns its dispute with YouTube TV may drag on, leaving subscribers without major channels as the blackout grows costlier for both viewers and the company.