AlphaRuby

oof

gonna be honest: after seeing how guy ritchie's last movie reviewed (2017's king arthur), it's reviewing a lot better than i expected

Eh, not a complete train wreck. Though tbh, was sort of hoping this would pull through. Was genuinely interested in seeing Smith’s take on the genie. Not sure if it’s worth my time now.

Well...its not terrible at least

Currently sitting slightly lower than Detective Pikachu...

I can't find a gif that can describe this.

This one makes a bit more sense since the company already owns Deep Silver, who had published all recent games PB made by this point. It seems more of a formality than everything.

Ya know, for a smaller part of an older company, they're pretty quick to gain a monopoly.

Actually, Nordic was a complete new autonomous compay that mostly relied on mobile games for a long time, even when they aquired most of the old THQ properties. The escalation started happening only 2-3 years ago, and that's because they had accumulated enough money in the meantime and had estabilished a successful low-risk model with wich they gain insane amount of profits even with minimal sales.
It's basically the videogame equivalent of Blumhouse Productions.

Can't wait to see Uncharted and Gran Turismo share the same universe.

Nathan Drake guest stars in Everybody's Golf

Pattinson could make a great Batman/Bruce Wayne, so I really like this casting.

Gargoyles, but i'm guessing it's pretty much a given.

Well, Recess is already on Disney Life, so there's a very good chance of that happening.

All I wish for is that everything on Disney Life makes it to Disney+ is plus is replacing Life in the UK.

Recess, New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Lilo & Stitch the Series, Emperor’s New School, House of Mouse, Brandy and Mr Whiskers.

Pepper Ann

Family Guy is now a Disney property.

Alien is now a Disney property.

Ur mom is now a Disney property.

LOST is a Disney property. 

now a disney property

David Cronenberg's The Fly is now a Disney property (I think? I dunno how distribution/production rights shit works, but IIRC The Fly IP in general is owned by Fox).

Fucking wild.

Down and Out in Beverly Hills is a Disney property. Apocalypto is a Disney property. This is not a new thing. 

Have fun!

It's kinda what happened to The Thief and the Cobbler, it was taking so long it was stripped from its creator and given to Miramax.

Thanos would suddenly feel enjoyment everytime he is exposed to half of every light source.

Iirc, the early Gran Turismo games had different soundtracks for each region. Japan had its own original score for the games, while America and Europe each had an assortment of music from various artists.

At least, I think that was the case.

Ones that I know:

Total Drivin' (known as a bunch of other names elsewhere) on the PS1. Europe (original), US (one of the songs). 
The American version of TOCA World Touring Cars (called something Stock Car Racing) also on the PS1 actually has an ingame soundtrack.
Biometal on the SNES. The US/PAL version has music that rips off 2Unlimited.
Speedball 2 on the Mega Drive, technically. The music was completely redone for the European/Japanese version by Matt Furniss. The main theme was arranged and has more original music compared to the US version that has just the main theme and that was badly done.

As for Gran Turismo, only the 1st game had a complete change. 2 up to around 5 (maybe 4) only changed the ingame music. Some like Spyro, Castlevania 3 and Phantasy Star 2 had touchups or just that one song change but not complete changes.

It released worldwide after The Last Jedi and the worldwide box office total was pretty good. It’s not just the UK.

Solo bombed because it was rushed out without a proper marketing campaign and was sandwiched between other tentpoles (Avengers: Infinity War and Deadpool 2), which was a byproduct of its. And while Last Jedi did get some competition from Jumanji 2, it was still the highest-grossing film of 2017.

Besides, speaking of Jumanji, the Sonic Movie is also going have to fend off a very busy holiday season. November has Sony releasing a third Jumanji film, Disney has Frozen II, Paramount is also releasing a sixth Terminator film, and Sony has a Charlie's Angels reboot. Assuming Sonic holds against all of these, it then has to fight off Disney's Episode XI and Universal's theatrical adaptation of the Cats Broadway musical.

That's not even getting into how recent videogame films have typically underperformed domestically (re: US) and needed international numbers to plug in the gap.

Needless to say, I think the film has an uphill battle to climb. (Deservedly so.)