PlayStation is pulling "previously purchased" digital movies from users' libraries without so much as an apology - Eurogamer
"You will no longer be able to watch any of your previously purchased Studio Canal content and the content will be removed." Image credit: Bitmap Bureau/Reef Entertainment News by Vikki Blake Contributor Published on June 27, 2026 73 comments Sony has written to PlayStation customers to advise that hundreds of "previously purchased" digital movies previously available via its online store will "be removed" from video libraries later this year. In a message to players, Sony said that as of 1st September, due to "content licensing arrangements", hundreds of Studio Canal movies – including Alan Partridge, Terminator 2, Total Recall, Evil Dead, and The Deer Hunter – will no longer be accessible.
The Pressure On Bungie’s ‘Marathon’ After Destiny 2’s Death Is Insurmountable - Forbes
GamingThe Pressure On Bungie’s ‘Marathon’ After Destiny 2’s Death Is InsurmountableByPaul Tassi, Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. News and opinion about video games, television, movies and the internet.Follow AuthorJun 27, 2026, 09:52am EDT--:-- / --:--This voice experience is generated by AI.
Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 leaks from every angle, and looks pretty familiar [Gallery] - 9to5Google
Following a Galaxy Watch 9 leak yesterday, new renders of the Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 have hit the web revealing a familiar design from a familiar source. Old habits die hard, with the infamous Evan Blass returning to his “Leakmail” newsletter with Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 renders about two months after announcing he’d retire from the leak game.
Ahead of Xbox Studio 'Bloodbath', Report Lays Out Why the Company is Struggling So Bad - IGN
A new report suggests Xbox layoffs will likely result in a "bloodbath" of job losses and studio closures, leaving developers "punished" simply for following Microsoft's orders. Word of Xbox staff redundancies and development studio shutdowns is now rife, following an ominous warning from newly-installed Xbox CEO Asha Sharma that the console maker's slim profit margin was no longer sustainable.