Horror manga, a popular subgenre of Japanese comic books, focuses specifically on frightening and unsettling stories. For fans who love a good scare, horror manga has many options spanning ...

Accelerate your tech game Paid Content How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation How the metaverse will change the future of work and society Managing the Multicloud The Future of the Internet ...

Toussaint Egan (he/him) is a curation editor, out to highlight the best movies, TV, anime, comics, and games. He has been writing professionally for over a decade. We’ll continue to update this ...

Thanks to Moore's law, components have become smaller and more efficient, to the point where even a gaming PC can fit into a compact case. Also: The best portable power stations you can buy ...

AMD computing and graphics chief Jack Huynh teased “our next generation of innovation across gaming, AI PC, and commercial” in reference to the keynote on X, however, so rumors of next-gen ...

Isekai genre surge reduces horror manga availability. Hydra explores the consequences of desires through sentient clones. Centuria offers a shocking, supernatural twist on survival at sea.

To tweak Hugh Grant’s best line in “Love Actually,” horror actually is all around. Whether you’re riding into the new year on your high horse or calmly preparing to walk into the sea ...

The movie recently got a Prime Video remake so there's been more eyes on this horror tale and I'm delighted, considering I'd defend this movie against its pretty poor 46% Rotten Tomatoes critical ...

And we have 42 suggestions of where to start turning the pages, with sci-fi, horror, and fantasy tales galore. Adrift in Currents Clean and Clear by Seanan McGuire The latest in the author’s ...

Longlegs: Neon / Courtesy Everett Collection; In a Violent Nature: IFC Films / Courtesy Everett Collection; The Substance: MUBI / Courtesy Everett Collection 2024 has been loaded with horror ...

By Richard Newby With so much uncertainty about, well, just about everything, horror remains a constant. Call it cold comfort, but we’ll always have something to fear. What we do with that fear ...