For years, fans of The Legend of Zelda have debated why the series is named after Zelda, when Link has been the main playable character.

“Echoes” creator Fishko, star Ritter discuss the new series, which complements “Orphan Black” and further investigates original show’s timely themes of identity, humanity.

Empire of the Ants has some depth to its strategy even if the systems are fairly simple for a real-time strategy game. But its real strength is in its stunning visuals.

‘The Bikeriders’ director Nichols and stars Butler, Comer and Hardy discuss bringing Danny Lyon’s New Journalism-style book of the same name to life.

Bandai Namco brings the world of manga’s Sand Land to life through an open-world adventure game of the same name. As the name implies, it takes place in a desert world of exploration and adventure where water is scarce.

In the new Apple TV+ series, which premieres this week, Gyllenhaal plays Chicago prosecutor Rusty Sabich, charged with murdering his colleague, and Sarsgaard plays attorney Tommy Molto, another co-worker intent on proving Sabich’s guilt. “I love him so deeply, which comes with all the complications, too,” Gyllenhaal said. “We’ve been through so much together, and so we can bring those things out in the fictional world.”

Jin, the oldest member of K-pop phenomenon BTS, was discharged from South Korea’s army after 18 months of duty, the first member of the group to wrap up mandatory national service that put their music careers on hold.

Imagine Dragons has been all over gaming culture ever since being the backing band for famed Nintendo composer Koji Kondo at the first Game Awards. Of all the band’s accomplishments - filling stadiums and arenas, even performing Beatles songs in front of Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr - playing with Kondo remains a highlight, says the band’s frontman Dan Reynolds. He didn’t grow up listening to the Beatles, he grew up listening to the “Athletic Theme” from Super Mario World.

The documentary, coming to Amazon Prime Video May 23, offers unprecedented helicopter footage of the squadron from airspace where no civilian aircraft has been allowed before.

PBS will strike a blow to the idea that America is hopelessly divided when it presents its annual National Memorial Day Concert on Sunday.

As moviegoers tire of superheroes after a deluge of comic book films, Hollywood is looking to the video game industry as the next fertile ground for story ideas. Spurred by hits such as "The Super Mario Bros. Movie," dozens of video game franchises have been optioned or produced for film and television over the past two years, from God of War to Grounded.

Until now, Coughlan’s character, Penelope Featherington, has been content to be a wallflower in the ballrooms of Regency London, allowing her to observe and secretly write a society scandal sheet under the pseudonym Lady Whistledown. But this season, the first half of which starts streaming on Netflix May 16, will focus on Penelope as she — spoiler alert — consummates her long-simmering crush on Colin Bridgerton (Luke Newton) in a friends-to-lovers storyline with distinct rom-com overtones.

Tales of Kenzera: Zau is about a boy named Keberi, who is mourning the death of his father.

The Grammy-award winning pop star’s third album, which releases Friday, is about finding and protecting your peace in dangerous waters and was informed by what she’s learned from touring the world over the last few years — drawing influence from trip hop and Britpop and a newfound interest in live instrumentation.

Cyberpunk adventure a fantastic, if flawed, attempt at a big-budget single-player action game

Since the early days of Hollywood, stunt performers have fueled the mayhem of movies, playing a vital role in sustaining the illusion of countless car chases, bar fights and rooftop leaps. By its nature, stunt performance is nearly anonymous work. But David Leitch, a longtime stuntman before he became a director, and “The Fall Guy,” which opens in theaters Friday, hope to redefine the role of stunt work in the industry.

Bon Jovi, whose band is the subject of a new Hulu docuseries, talks about the music industry, his voice and the band’s latest album

Matt Wood wants to get inside the mind of cat. That’s the driving force behind his indie project Little Kitty Big City, which is inspired by his own feline friends.