Ferrari Says It 'Didn't Expect' The Level Of Hate The $640,000 Luce EV Got - Jalopnik
Ferrari
You'd be hard-pressed to find someone who really, really likes the Ferrari Luce. Sure, the storied Italian automaker has built controversial cars in the past (the Purosangue, FF and F50 spring to mind), but none of them have garnered the same sort of hate that the company's first pure-electric vehicle, first sedan and first five-seater have. That has apparently caught Ferrari by surprise.
Please, Please, Please Stop Making ‘Evil Dead’ Movies
‘Dead,’ Reckoning
If Evil Dead Burn is where the series is now headed, it’s time to give this horror franchise the boomstick
We are fans of the Evil Dead movies. We’ve always loved director Sam Raimi’s go-for-broke brio, his proof-of-concept examples of how Three Stooges-style slapstick could pair nicely with Grand Guignol levels of gore, the way the films took modest budgets and simple ingredients — kids, demons, a cabin in the woods — and somehow used them to create gonzo horror soufflés. Despite the in-house mythology becoming more complicated once things moved to the small screen, the sheer pleasures of the series remained. It was the rare modern-horror franchise to revolve around a hero (shout-out to Ash Williams) rather than an iconic killer. Its resident big bad was a book. A tome bound in the flesh of the damned and inked in blood, but still. Even when the films got a “soft” reboot in 2013, courtesy of Uruguayan writer-director Fede Álvarez, the switch from ha-ha to holy-shit intensity still managed to capture the twisted, tainted spirit of the original trilogy.
‘Star Trek’ Sets 60th Anniversary & ‘Strange New Worlds’ Comic-Con Hall H Panels, Fan Screening, Activations (EXCLUSIVE)
“Star Trek” is back for San Diego Comic-Con with multiple panels, fan activations, and more.
Variety has learned exclusively that Paramount+ and CBS Studios are bringing the cast and creative team of “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” to Hall H on July 25 at 12:30pm PT for a panel celebrating the show’s fourth season. Panelists include Anson Mount, Rebecca Romijn, Ethan Peck, Christina Chong, Celia Rose Gooding, Melissa Navia, and Paul Wesley, alongside executive producers Akiva Goldsman, Henry Alonso Myers, and Alex Kurtzman.
Genomic study of the Asian house shrew reveals a complex history of Indo-Pacific trade and human migration
Sometimes mistaken for a strange-looking mouse with a long, pointed snout, the Asian house shrew is a small, furry animal known for its musky odor. It's usually found lurking near homes and farms, ports and cities, across Southeast Asia, East Africa, southern Japan and islands across the Indian Ocean. In new research published in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, scientists from Hokkaido University show that hidden within the DNA of the Asian house shrew is a record of human migration, trade and cultural exchange stretching from East Asia to the Arabian Sea.
Pokémon Go's 10th anniversary Mewtwo stunt was stellar, but fans are furious
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Published Jul 10, 2026, 11:35 AM EDT
An exclusive legendary with perfect stats has left average fans feeling left out
Pokémon Go's big 10th anniversary Times Square stunt was stellar, but fans are still furious
Graphic: Polygon | Source images: Game Freak/Nintendo, The Pokémon CompanySign in to your Polygon.com account
It's Pokémon Go's 10th anniversary, and you can't celebrate nearly achieving world peace quietly. Indeed, the kickoff to the milestone was, by all accounts, spectacular. Still, many Pokémon fans have been left with a sour taste in their mouths.
Syd on Growing Up, Getting Happy, and Finding Her Voice
Fresh Start
The R&B star and member of the Internet talks about her new solo album, Beard
Syd was still in her teens when she began to change the sound of pop and R&B. That’s when she and friends like Tyler, the Creator, Earl Sweatshirt, and Frank Ocean started releasing music and calling themselves the Odd Future collective, with Syd’s childhood bedroom in L.A. serving as their main hub and creative space. But that was nearly two decades ago, and Syd’s perspective on life as a millennial has changed.
New Jurassic dinosaur species identified in Thailand from a single bone
A new study published in Scientific Reports describes the identification of a new species of long-necked dinosaur found in the Phu Kradung Formation in Thailand. The team calls the dinosaur Uragasaurus kalasinensis and says it is the first formally named mamenchisaurid dinosaur from Thailand.
Gina Prince-Bythewood and Thuso Mbedu to Preview ‘Children of Blood and Bone’ at Martha’s Vineyard African American Film Festival (EXCLUSIVE)
“Children of Blood and Bone” filmmaker Gina Prince-Bythewood and star Thuso Mbedu will preview the fantasy epic on opening night of the Martha’s Vineyard African American Film Festival.
Exclusive footage from the Paramount Pictures film — set in the fictional mystical kingdom of Orisha and starring Mbedu as Zélie, a young woman who embarks on a perilous quest to reclaim the magic violently stolen from her people — will screen as the kickoff to the 24th annual MVAAFF on Aug. 7. Following the special presentation, Prince-Bythewood and Mbedu will participate in a Color of Conversation panel.
Why a 45-Second Sniper Mission Remains One of the Most Important Moments in Gaming History
Few missions in GTA’s history would make such a big and noticeable change to the geography of the host city as Bomb Da Base Act II, which goes some way to explaining why all 45 seconds of this short, sharp, Tin Can Alley sniper mission remains so memorable.
By today’s standards it’s extraordinarily simple: in a world where there are entire games built around the sophisticated premise of telescopic sharpshooting, GTA 3’s 45-second dalliance with the idea hardly seems like anything to write home about. But make no mistake: with GTA 3, Rockstar invented the modern video game, and with Bomb da Base Act II, GTA reinvented itself.
New United Airlines Trial Allows Passengers To Drop Off Their Checked Bags The Night Before Flights - Jalopnik
Scott Olson/Getty Images
For many, the most aggravating part of the commercial airline experience as a passenger is waiting in line. One airline is exploring ways to make the line to its check-in counter move more efficiently. United Airlines began testing out an early drop-off baggage program called "Twilight Drop Bag" last weekend at Chicago O'Hare International Airport and Guam International Airport. The Chicago-based carrier is also teasing to take the concept one step further with free at-home bag pick-up.