WRC 10 review: An authentic, detailed driving game but lacks the dazzle of Forza

TORONTO – The filmmaking partnership of Scott McGehee and David Siegel has forged what can only be described as an unexpected path. After their 2001 breakout indie thriller “The Deep End” the duo found creative success in family dramas such as “Bee Season” and “What Maisie Knew.” Now, after an eight-year break following “Maise,” they return with “Montana Story,” a strangely thin melodrama held together by Haley Lu Richardson’s captivating performance.

World Of Warcraft Classic guild ‘APES’ has shut down, following guild leader Maitoz quitting the game after 15 years due to dissatisfaction with its current state.As spotted by Dexerto, Maitoz announced the closure of APES in a livestream on Thursday (September 9).  APES is a famous guild in the World Of Warcraft community, as it was the first group to clear the Molten Core and defeat Ragnaros in World Of Warcraft Classic back in 2019.Discussing his decision, Maitoz stated “enough is enough” and that he is quitting the game, meaning “APES won’t function as a guild anymore”.

We have a tendency, as difficult films work the festival circuit, to reduce them to simplistic, giggle-worthy loglines, perhaps as a way to avoid grappling with work that challenges our ideas of what this medium is and how it should work.

Watching the intriguing and unpredictable adult drama The Forgiven, which takes place right in the heart of the High Atlas mountains in Morocco, I couldn’t help but think that if the 2012 book on which it is based were around a few decades earlier this would be the kind of movie Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor would have made. It is actually a film dependent on a strong star pairing, and Ralph Fiennes and Jessica Chastain certainly fill the bill as a somewhat bored married couple invited to spend the weekend at the isolated villa of a gay friend in the middle of the desert.

Life Is Strange: True Colors has been review bombed due to the inclusion of a Tibetan flag in the game.As spotted by CogConnected, Life Is Strange: True Colors has received a host of negative reviews due to an in-game shop called Treasures Of Tibet hanging a Tibetan flag outside its entrance. Almost all of these reviews have been posted by Chinese-speaking players, likely as the Tibetan flag is banned in mainland China and seen as a point of controversy.Review bombing is a practice where users flood a Steam game with negative reviews, often focusing on events or political issues unrelated to actual gameplay.

A post shared by Marissa Cox (@ruerodier)Fashions have since changed and now there’s much more choice for all sizes when it comes to lingerie, but I was still in that mindset that had been ingrained into me since I was a teenager. However, after that rendezvous with the Parisian man, I began to re-evaluate not only my lingerie but also the way I viewed my body.Suddenly I was more aware of the women around me – I noticed that Parisian women rarely show cleavage as it isn’t considered chic there.

Hearts and Hibernian have made a sensational unbeaten start to the Premiership season with both sides sitting on ten points after three wins and a draw. Bragging rights are always important in this fixture but there's the added incentive of moving top of the league for the winners this afternoon.Rangers moved back to the Premiership summit after a 2-1 comeback win over St Johnstone but that could all change at a sold-out Tynecastle.

The businesswoman said the move "feels like wokeness gone mad".She urged people to "remember" history instead of trying to "rewrite" it."I'm sorry to ask yet again if the world has gone mad," Karren started."Are we seriously airbrushing Sir Winston Churchill's full name from the charity that was set up in his memory?"You couldn't make it up."The Winston Churchill Memorial Trust issued a statement on the website on Thursday, speaking out.They said they wanted to "set the record straight" amid reports about their connection to Sir Winston.On the name change, it read: "We did so not because we are disowning Sir Winston, but because over many years we have found that, in a simple practical sense, the name was confusing to people and did not

Reddit where the note said someone had "tied a load of dog turd bags" to the gate last week. They said the dog walker wrote a number of similar notes which had also been posted around the Essex village.The local was slammed by the majority of social media users, with many taking the farmer's side.Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletterOne said: "Whoever wrote this is an absolute idiot if they think it's acceptable to have their dog off lead on farmland, or that making fun on penis size is humorous in the slightest."Another added: "What idiot doesn't appreciate the countryside code around dogs being on leads on farmland."I live in the countryside and locally we have had

Leasing Options, explains why it's important to ensure a car is road-ready.He said: "Although finding and checking tyre pressure is included in the driving test 'tell me' questions, most drivers won't have first-hand experience of doing this until they have passed their test and own their own car."After hearing Josh Widdicombe explain his complete lack of knowledge on finding out his recommended tyre pressure and inflating them, we wanted to help Josh and other motorists who may find themselves in the same situation."Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletterHe added: "It's important that motorists know how to do this as poorly maintained tyres could result in a breakdown

Celtic. But for David Turnbull, it was the game that sparked his Parkhead career into life.

Dennis Harvey Film CriticWaxing, waning COVID restrictions continue to force filmmakers to develop workarounds if they want to work at all. While one can admire their enterprise, it would be fibbing to pretend most such efforts to date have been very interesting as art or entertainment, beyond the novelty of whatever conceptual gimmick allowed them to keep cast and locations to a segregated minimum.

More than a few heads were turning when Jessica Chastain hit the red carpet for the world premiere of her new film, The Forgiven, at the2021 Toronto International Film Festival.The leading lady stunned in a black gown that was stylized with sequins in the upper portion of the gorgeous number, from her waist and above.The two-time Oscar-nominated actress worked the cameras with a number of looks ranging from some subtle seductive stares to a flash of her infectious smile.

galvanizing new film, which had its North American premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on Saturday night, is 100-percent worthy to stand next to those science fiction and fantasy epics. Believe it or not, at times it visually tops them.I heaved a sigh of relief early on.

In Annus Mirabilis, the English poet Philip Larkin wrote that sexual intercourse was invented in 1963. Life was thus never better, he concluded, than in that year. Those lines strayed into my mind watching L’Événement (Happening), about a student in provincial France named Anne (Anamaria Vartolomei) who realizes she is pregnant during the countdown to her final examinations.

Summer loving. Anne Heche didn’t just get a tan while on vacation in the Hamptons — she found love, Us Weekly confirms.

Jessica Kiang Scrappy filmmaking can sometimes deliver superb storytelling, as is proven by Erik Matti’s initially wobbly but increasingly gripping, increasingly thoughtful, increasingly increasing three-and-a-half-hour “On the Job: The Missing 8,” the prolific Filipino director’s Venice-competing sequel to the 2013 Cannes Directors’ Fortnight title “On the Job.” While the film unfolds more like the TV show it’s about to become (together with part one, it is due to be re-edited into a six-episode HBO Asia miniseries), that’s hardly a diss these days.

“Should you still be drinking?” she asks, and it’s pointed, but everything they say to each other is pointed. Jo Henninger (Jessica Chastain) and her husband David (Ralph Fiennes) have been married for something like a dozen years, and it’s not going well; they guard each other with barely-veiled (if that) contempt, and their interactions are less like conversations than jousts, a constant barrage of little jabs and snipes.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticHave you ever noticed how, in Western culture, when referring to someone’s death, writers feel obliged to insert the word “tragic” somewhere in the sentence? Is there any other kind, a reader might rightly ask. Sometimes they mean “unexpected,” a kind of shorthand intended to show that the life in question was cut short before its time.

Watching the intriguing and unpredictable adult drama, The Forgiven, which takes place right in the heart of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco I couldn’t help but think that if the 2012 book on which it is based were around a few decades earlier this would be the kind of movie Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor would have made. It is actually a film dependent on a strong star pairing, and Ralph Fiennes and Jessica Chastain certainly fill the bill as a somewhat bored married couple invited to spend the weekend at the isolated villa of a gay friend in the middle of the desert.

Dennis Harvey Film CriticA usurper melodrama by any other name is still a usurper melodrama, and Fabrice du Welz’s latest doesn’t really try to cloak its genre conventions: “Inexorable” might just as well be titled “Single White Female Nanny” or “Fatal Domestic.” Still, if this isn’t the most surprising or original among the Belgian helmer’s character-driven thrillers to date, it does compel attention with its elegantly crafted tale of a wealthy family infiltrated by a young woman with a hidden agenda.