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What Monsters Want
Trends
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Capcom has announced plans to incorporate artificial intelligence into its RE Engine, the technology behind Resident Evil, Monster Hunter and other major titles. The move suggests the company wants AI to support game development processes such as graphics, animation or enemy behaviour. Details on scope and timing remain limited, and the announcement is drawing attention given ongoing industry debate about AI's role in game creation.
- 2Mike P. Nelson Discusses His Film Beware Bouina▼Finding His Movie Inside the Monster: Mike P. Nelson on "BEWARE BOUÌNA"
Director Mike P. Nelson speaks about his new film "Beware Bouina", explaining how he shaped the project around its monster and found his own story within the creature feature. In an interview with Rue Morgue, he describes the creative process behind the horror movie and what he wanted the monster to represent, drawing attention from genre film fans.
- 3Artist Launches Interview Series with Gorgeous Monsters●Gorgeous Monsters and Their Pets Welcome to my new interview series. I am the official human spokesperson for the Guardi
Artist Gretchen Deahl has launched a new interview series, 'Gorgeous Monsters and Their Pets', framed as the work of a fictional 'human spokesperson' for the Guardian Monster Guild. In the persona, she claims credentials as editor of the 'Monster Times & Review' and author of the tell-all book 'What Monsters Want'. The whimsical project is drawing attention among art audiences online.
- 4Weekly monster movie watch party screens 1959 haunted house classic●Folks, it is now an hour-ish until # MONSTERDON the weekly monster movie watch party. If you want to avoid a bunch of go
The weekly Monsterdon watch party is gathering again, with participants counting down to a group screening of House on Haunted Hill (1959), the William Castle horror classic starring Vincent Price. Viewers watch together and post live reactions under a shared hashtag, while others are reminded they can filter the hashtag if they want to avoid the flood of jokes and commentary.
- 5Miss Manners weighs in on avoiding other people's sob stories●Column | Miss Manners: Am I monster for not wanting to hear people’s sob stories?
The Washington Post's Miss Manners advice column takes on a reader who confesses to feeling like a monster for not wanting to listen to other people's tales of woe. The etiquette columnist's response to the dilemma of politely sidestepping acquaintances' emotional venting is drawing attention from readers of the long-running advice feature.