Media creators explain why the genre is so attractive in troubled times.

Pokémon Legends: Z-A injects some energy into battles. But the series has never had a world this lifeless.

Actors Dave Franco, Scott Eastwood and Mason Thames discuss the film, based on Hoover’s novel.

Feedback from U.S. and Ukrainian veterans helped build the futuristic prosthetic arm worn by Purple Heart recipient Danielle Green, who got turned into a bonus character for the upcoming Call of Duty game.

Netflix’s new television series “Boots,” a comedic drama based on Greg Cope White’s memoir “The Pink Marine,” sheds light on a rarely seen part of the military and LGBTQ+ service members.

While city building, combat get useful updates, the new concept of ages feels disjointed at times and not fully fleshed out.

A Gold Star family’s volunteer efforts with the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors will be featured on CBS as part of NCIS’ “Tuesdays of Honor” campaign.

The hit 2020 game Ghost of Tsushima has become the foundation for an anthology-style samurai open-world action series. Where Tsushima stumbled tying a story about lost honor to the invasion of Mongolian armies, Yotei tells a simpler, and better, tale by focusing on consistent, charismatic character writing.

Filmmaker Derek Cianfrance went to extreme lengths to make an immersive environment for his actors Channing Tatum and Kirsten Dunst such as filling the film with the real people involved in subject Jeffrey Manchester’s story, as well as restocking a vacant Toys “R” Us.

On its surface, Baby Steps is about a 35-year-old man named Nate, wearing a dirty onesie and struggling to find motivation in life when he’s magically pulled off the couch and into a modern open-world video game. As an open-world video game itself, Baby Steps also holds up a mirror to modern game design. It is both mockery and homage.