Warfare (2025)

Superman jetting through Metropolis, Brad Pitt destroying his F1 car, vampires doing an Irish jig – 2025’s filmmakers are getting much more creative with their use of audio

The newsman and voice of NPR’s “Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!” was there for some of the biggest moments of the 20th century. Now, he’s scared about the rise of misinformation.

There have been some off-the-wall year collaborations in the past year, including the Beavis and Butt-Head skins in Call of Duty: Black Ops 6. However, developer Team Jade may have the wildest one of the year with the upcoming Delta Force x Saw crossover. In the teaser video, Saw's Jigsaw killer seemingly enters the world of this free-to-play first-person tactical shooter with a life or death ultimatum. In the Saw films, the original Jigsaw killer, John Kramer, has been dead for almost two decades. And neither he nor his successors wore life-sized costumes based on Billy the Puppet. But the man behind Billy's mask in this clip certainly knows Kramer's modus operandi and his favorite catchphrases. It's only at the end of the video that he reveals himself as operator D-Wolf. This isn't the first time that Saw has crossed over into games, as Billy appeared in Fortnite and Call of Duty.D-Wolf's Billy the Puppet skin will make its in-game debut on October 23--just in time for Halloween--alongside firearms and other items inspired by the Saw films. In the meantime, a new Delta Force season, War Ablaze, will begin on September 23. On that date, the game will introduce two new modes, Operation Warden and Operation Raven, as well as a new Warfare map called Fault. Additionally, a new operator, Raptor, will be added to the game's roster.Continue Reading at GameSpot

Steven Spielberg, one of the greatest filmmakers of all-time, is partially responsible for the existence of Call of Duty, one of the biggest entertainment franchises in history. Last week, it was reported that Steven Spielberg pitched Activision on a Call of Duty. Unfortunately, Activision turned down Spielberg’s pitch due to his demand for creative control [...]The post Call of Duty Wouldn’t Exist Without Steven Spielberg (Seriously) appeared first on ComicBook.com.