Cinema

The collision between video games and cinema has become one of the most exciting—and at times divisive—phenomena in entertainment history. For decades, developers and filmmakers have tried to bridge the gap between interactivity and storytelling, pixels and performance, with wildly varying degrees of success. What started as a cash-in trend in the 1990s has since evolved into a legitimate

When Mortal Kombat first burst into arcades in 1992, it wasn’t just a game—it was a shockwave. Hyper-violent, gloriously over-the-top, and unapologetically brutal, it sparked debates in congress, fueled schoolyard rivalries, and gave birth to one of the most controversial yet beloved fighting franchises in history. Over three decades later, its legacy has extended far beyond the

In the pantheon of video game-to-movie adaptations, few franchises have had as lasting and widespread an impact as Resident Evil. What began as a slow-paced, fixed-camera survival horror game in 1996 evolved into a global entertainment phenomenon. Capcom's iconic franchise—with its zombies, bio-organic weapons, and the enigmatic Umbrella Corporation—didn’t just define a genre, it

Long before Lara Croft stepped onto the silver screen, she had already conquered the gaming world. Since her debut in 1996’s Tomb Raider, the daring archaeologist with twin pistols and a fearless attitude quickly became one of gaming’s most iconic characters. She wasn't just a video game protagonist—she was a cultural force. So it was only a matter of time before Hollywood came