Welcome back to this week’s episode of Input 2! We discuss the latest film in the How to Train Your Dragon series. While the movie does make several improvements to characters, there are still flaws. How does this stack up to the rest of the series? Find out this and more on this week’s episode of Input 2!
Music has always been a major part of video games. For some, it is a defining part of their brand. It brings emotion and feeling to the game. It breathes life into the world and characters of the game many people spent years working on. Not many people will take time to notice the music, but it is always there. With CAPCOM releasing all of their music, it gives the music a chance to get the appreciation and recognition it deserves.
There are already a lot of opinions about the three newest additions to the Pokédex. That is why, at this point, it only makes sense to pit them against the other generations’ starter Pokémon. Since we are unsure how these three will fare competitively, the rankings will be based on appearance.
As long as Disney’s film creators continue to use these methods of reeling us and our nostalgia in, it’s easy to see why they are delivering remake after remake. As the generation who grew up watching Disney films, it makes sense that producers will be trying to remake as many as they can in the next few years while we’re becoming adults and reminiscing over our childhoods.
'Weezer (The Black Album)' shows that Weezer is still a rock force to be reckoned with.
“The Mystery of King Crimson” is an excellent turning point for 'Vento Aureo’s' narrative.
Much like the previous two 'How to Train Your Dragon' films, 'The Hidden World' is a fun, visually stunning adventure that has much more heart and depth than the average mainstream animated film.
While suffering from a frustratingly slow-paced opening, 'Metro Exodus' is still a worthy successor to the franchise.
YouTube has not started 2019 off on the right foot with many groups. The platform has come under fire recently for their supposed compliance with what many believe to be dangerous to people, particularly children.
Young the Giant performed at Elliot Hall of Music at Purdue University on Feb. 21. The overall performance had its faults, but they were canceled out by the outstanding music, electrifying light show and energetic efforts of the band members.
