Entertainment Reviews

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings was one of the first movies I went back to the theater to see since the lockdown. The theater, an AMC, decided to play the movie on a less-than-great projector, and seemed to turn the sound down for the final third of

Stormblood isn’t Final Fantasy XIV players’ favorite expansion, but I liked it a lot during its time. Sure, its themes are problematic considering the Japan and Korea stand-ins (and a certain outfit released on the Mog Station was just tone deaf) and some of the plot points felt less

Shadowbringers might just be Final Fantasy XIV’s best expansion yet. Aside from the excellent story, the places, people, and things you see on the First have some incredible art direction. From the Crystarium and Lakeland to the Rak’tika Greatwood, everything looks wonderfully imaginative and colorful. A far cry

Heavensward is regarded as one of Final Fantasy XIV’s best expansions. While there’s not much competition with only three with a fourth on the way, it’s certainly up there with Shadowbringers in terms of fan favorites. I remember this as the time when I really got into

We don’t do a ton of movie reviews at Gaming Trend, so when we do, it’s something worth mentioning. I’ve recently gotten my hands on the 4K Blu-Ray for one of the only good movies to come out of the pandemic-mess that is 2021 — A Quiet Place

When I visited the Philippines earlier this year, I wanted to check out the indie Filipino komik scene. Considering most of the popular works remain within the nation, I had some trouble purchasing the ones I got recommended. One of my friends talked about a series called Trese, which mixes

Victoria Rosenthal, cookbook author / kitchen commando has returned with another worthy videogame cookbook. Teaming up with Insight Editions, she’s the mastermind behind the official cookbook for Fallout, Destiny, and now Street Fighter. Frankly, I can’t think of a better book to focus on the street food culinary creations

I don’t know why, but I like the Japanese interpretation of English influences. From the stylings of Professor Layton to even the Sherlock manga, it’s cool to see an eastern take on the city of London. Bestia is one such work, and while it feels like a derivative