Ava DuVernay remembers Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday, honoring the humanity, dignity and respect she brought to film criticism, even when she didn’t love a movie. In conversation with IndieWire’s Chris O’Falt at Art of the Doc, presented by National Geographic Documentary Films, DuVernay reflects on the relationship between filmmakers and journalists and the importance of telling people’s stories with care. #AvaDuVernay #AnnHornaday #IndieWire

The first game a game studio makes is usually the most time-consuming, and game a studio ever makes. But it could also be the investment that makes the next 3 games possible at a fraction of the development effort. That shit can't happen if you layoff your team after a launch.

just finished The Curse. another nathan fielder “i’ve never seen anything like this” project, except this time it’s psychological horror. impossible to predict what happens at the end.

Film critic Ann Hornaday has died. As chief film critic for The Washington Post, she was a respected and passionate voice in the world of cinema. She was also a longtime regular on the News Hour, sharing her love of film with our viewers. @JeffreyBrown looks back at her life and career.

On the original Librarian's Quest the guy had hair, but we made him bald so the game would be more boring: http://t.co/fYKCILOra0

Ann Hornaday, who championed the craft of filmmaking and helped readers understand the enduring magic and occasional disappointment of movies as The Post’s longtime chief film critic, died Oct. 18 at her home in Baltimore. She was 66. wapo.st/3U94l97

One of the biggest game decompilation tracking sites is sunsetting, because its creator says the increased use of AI by "bad actors" has "broken the community aspect". videogameschronicle.com/news…

You Can Eat Anything (by tommcgovern27 on IG)

Gut punch. The kind and funny and brilliant @AnnHornaday has left us. One of my absolute favorite colleagues during my years at the Washington Post. A delightful movie critic, and a class-act human being. RIP, dear Ann. washingtonpost.com/obituarie…

Ann Hornaday was one of the few writers I read religiously before joining the Post. Along with Roger Ebert, she's one of my true inspirations. To have worked alongside her was a tremendous honor. An important voice in criticism. I'm heartbroken. washingtonpost.com/obituarie…

with all the talk of nathan fielder i just want to show one of my most prized possessions: a copy of the diarrhea times

The first issue of Diarrhea Times has a review of Pokemon Sun and Moon, news about the Zelda Symphony, and the first public notice of the name change for Michael Richards

One of the best to ever do it. Heartbroken for all who love her. washingtonpost.com/obituarie…

Seen a lot of Nathan For You clips shared around the last few days but haven't yet seen anyone repost the pinnacle of the televisual medium that is Nathan Fielder as Captain Sully landing in the Hudson River as Bring Me to Life by Evanescence plays

I can’t believe I’m saying this. Digger is a masterpiece. One of the most unique film visions I have ever seen.

Did Elizabeth Holmes coming after me and my sources with everything she had and threatening to sue us out of existence bias me? Yes.

A few readers have taken me to task for “missing the point of the film,” which is apparently that Elizabeth Holmes is unknowable and everything is ambiguous. Here’s my response: She went after Tyler Shultz and Erika Cheung with everything she had. I was threatened with litigation on a daily basis for months on end. It was a ruthless cover-up of a breathtaking fraud, and she was at the controls. Just a little context for those who have forgotten or didn’t follow the original story. By the way, I loved the film. #BestPicture, IMO.

Nathan had the Wired reporter going insane

You asked for it, and now we’re giving it to you. Introducing X Button, the new podcast network from Brian Altano, Max Scoville and Seth Macy. Two new weekly video game podcasts, with more to come. This is X Button.