Topic: Entertainment

Entertainment brings together the latest from film, television, music and gaming, tracking everything from big studio releases and streaming hits to the smaller stories behind the scenes. Expect a mix of reviews, interviews and features that look at how films and shows come together, the choices actors and musicians make along the way, and how decisions by studios and networks play out once viewers get involved.

The topic also keeps an eye on the business and cultural side of the industry: how streaming services are reshaping what gets made and watched, the sometimes tangled relationship between entertainment and technology, and the moments when a franchise, format or platform doesn't go the way its backers hoped. Older films, shows and songs feature too, revisited with the benefit of hindsight on decisions that looked different at the time.

For readers, it's a way to keep up with what's actually worth watching or listening to, understand the reasoning behind the projects that shape popular culture, and see how the industry's bigger shifts affect the entertainment on offer day to day.

  • Trying to explain One Night Only’s tech-enforced sex dystopia

    The article examines the absurd premise of One Night Only, a romantic comedy set in modern New York where unmarried people may legally have sex only once a year. It argues that the film does not ignore this dystopian rule, but treats its implications mainly as a source of comic and romantic complications rather than…

  • Ranking the Best Smart Glasses: Meta, Viture, & More (2026)

    WIRED ranks smart glasses for different uses, reflecting a rapidly expanding market for AI-enabled eyewear. – Ray-Ban Meta Glasses (Gen 2) are named best overall for their conventional appearance, camera, speakers and AI features. – Viture Beast Glasses are selected as the best wearable displays. – Xreal One Pro is recommended for display glasses with…

  • Nintendo Warns Against Museum Ticket Resales And Transfers

    Nintendo has warned visitors not to buy, resell or transfer Nintendo Museum tickets through unofficial channels. It says some people who obtained tickets from third parties were refused entry, underscoring its effort to prevent ticket touting and ensure admission remains controlled through its own booking system. Tickets must be bought directly from Nintendo, which may…

  • 3 Rockers From the 1980s Who Ended up Joining Famous Bands

    The article highlights three rock singers whose careers moved between solo work and prominent bands, arguing that joining or forming a group helped broaden their success. It focuses on Joe Lynn Turner, Robert Palmer and David Coverdale, all of whom were active around the 1980s and associated with well-known rock acts. Turner performed with Fandango,…

  • Rother Valley Waterfront cafe granted new alcohol and live music license

    A waterfront café at Rother Valley has been granted a new licence allowing it to sell alcohol and host live music. The decision could broaden the venue’s role as a leisure and entertainment destination for visitors to the area. The article’s available text does not provide further details about the licensing authority, permitted hours, conditions,…

  • How to get the Pokopia Ocean Pals rug for Stunfisk

    GamesRadar explains how to obtain the Ocean Pals rug in Pokopia and use it to help Stunfisk. The guide matters to players trying to meet the Pokémon’s furnishing preference and progress its relationship or related request. The Ocean Pals rug is presented as a decorative item rather than a combat reward, so players need to…

  • How to get Windup Inkay in Pokopia Bubbly Basin

    Windup Inkay is a hidden item in Pokémon Pokopia’s Bubbly Basin, needed to create habitats and encounter all Pokémon in the area. The guide explains its location because it is concealed in a difficult-to-see underwater section behind a breakable wall. From the Pokémon Centre, players should swim up the main staircase and head north towards…

  • The Avalanches announce new album ‘No Bad Memories’ inspired by jingles and start-up sounds, share lively single ‘Can’t Get Over Losing You’

    The Avalanches have announced their fourth album, ‘No Bad Memories’, due for release on 16 October, alongside the new single ‘Can’t Get Over Losing You’ featuring Portraits of Tracy. The album explores the lingering influence of advertising jingles and device start-up sounds, turning familiar commercial fragments into pop music while reflecting on nostalgia, memory and…

  • Metal-inspired Disney merch range launched featuring new fonts for ‘Sleeping Beauty’ and more

    Disney has released a heavy-metal-inspired merchandise collection centred on its classic villains, using styles associated with black metal, doom metal and thrash metal. The range matters as it repackages familiar Disney characters for fans of alternative music aesthetics, expanding the company’s themed retail offering at its parks and online store. Items include a Maleficent ‘Mirror…

  • Universal Music Korea Signs Hukky Shibaseki

    Universal Music Korea has signed Hukky Shibaseki, an award-winning South Korean producer, composer and hip-hop artist, to a management deal. The partnership is intended to develop his creative projects, collaborations and international opportunities, reflecting continued major-label interest in Korea’s growing hip-hop and alternative music scene. Shibaseki is known for combining experimental hip-hop, electronic elements and…