Author: Trafficblast

Searching is a gripping mystery, where almost all of the film take places on the main character–David Kim’s–laptop. It’s very serious and intense, but if you go back an pay close attention to everything in the film, you’ll learn the Earth is about to be invaded by aliens.

A special feature in which writer/director Aneesh Chaganty and writer Sev Ohanian discuss the Easter egg is hidden in the main menu of movie. This completely spoils the end of the movie, but we won’t do that here. To find it, you’ll have to highlight “Languages,” then press up to highlight a folder on the desktop with a question mark on it. That’s where this Easter egg special feature is located.

Towards the end of the feature, it’s explained that throughout the movie, there’s a subplot about an alien invasion on Earth. There is a moment when Kim (John Cho) is on YouTube and there’s a video called “Real Footage of alien sighting at Sequoia 5/14/17,” which at first, doesn’t seem too out of the ordinary because YouTube has plenty of videos like that. However, from there, it gets a bit more weird.

Still early on in the movie, there are news articles from NASA about electromagnetic anomalies, people from NASA are murdered, and the President is going to address it all, including extra-terrestrial life on Earth. So while Kim is trying to find his daughter, the world is on the brink of an alien invasion. However, this secret subplot is never resolved, so it’s up to the viewer to guess where it goes. I’m guessing everyone in the movie has been replaced by aliens.

Chaganty and Ohanian only discussed a few of these alien invasion Easter eggs. However, they said there is a reference to this subplot in the background of almost every scene, which will make you want to go back and hunt for them all. The extensive planning needed to pull this off in an already complicated film is outstanding.

Additionally, this special feature goes over around 10 of the Easter eggs within the film, which completely spoil the movie; however, there are around 500 of them scattered everywhere, in every scene, and we only caught a few when the movie first came out. It greatly enhances the rewatchability of the movie, just to see if you can spot any other insane subplots.

Searching is available now both digitally and on DVD and Blu-ray.

Nintendo set sales records over the holiday weekend from Thanksgiving to Cyber Monday, the company has announced. The Nintendo Switch became the best-selling Nintendo console in US history for those five days, even surpassing the Wii, and the system also had its best-selling week ever in the US. All of these figures are for the US only.

In the announcement, Nintendo also noted that Adobe Analytics showed Switch among the most purchased items online on Thanksgiving day and the best seller for video games during the full Black Friday to Cyber Monday time period. Overall Nintendo sold $250 million worth of products during the holiday, according to internal sales figures. That includes Switch, 3DS products, the NES and Super NES Classic systems, and accessories and games.

Nintendo also noted that Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee have reached a combined 1.5 million units since launch. Super Mario Party reached 1 million as well, making it the fastest selling Mario Party game. Total lifetime 3DS sales have reached 22 million, while the Super NES Classic has hit 2.5 million and the NES Classic is at 2 million.

Some of these records may be due to increased shopping time, as more stores are choosing to open for select hours on Thanksgiving day. That gives shoppers a head-start on Black Friday deals. The Nintendo Switch also had an appealing bundle option this year, packaging Mario Kart 8 Deluxe in with the system at no extra charge. Some retailers piggybacked on that bundle with extras of their own. The 3DS also got its own holiday bundle, packaging a specially colored 2DS with Super Mario Maker for $80.

Heads up, action fans. Mission: Impossible – Fallout is gearing up for home release. It’s already launched on digital services, but the 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD versions are set to hit stores on December 4. But you don’t have to wait until then to secure a copy; you can pre-order Mission: Impossible – Fallout right now.

Fallout is the sixth film in the long-running action franchise. It stars Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt, along with a murderer’s row of well-known faces, including Ving Rhames, Simon Pegg, Henry Cavill, Rebecca Fergusson, and more. Directed by Christopher McQuarrie, MI: Fallout is another globe-trotting adventure that’s filled to the brim with surprising plot twists and downright insane action set pieces. You can read our Mission: Impossible – Fallout review for our thoughts on the film.

But if you’re ready to bring home a copy of the movie, you might be wondering where to buy it, what kind of bonus features it will have, and how much it costs. We have you covered on all accounts below.

Mission: Impossible – Fallout Digital Edition

Mission Impossible: Fallout has already landed on digital storefronts, so you can download and watch it right now. The pricing is the same everywhere: $15 for SD, $20 for HD, and $25 for 4K.

Mission: Impossible – 6 Movie Collection

If you want an instant collection of all six Mission: Impossible films, this is an easy (and cheap) way to do it. It comes in either 4K UHD or Blu-ray format, and even includes digital copies.

Blu-ray

4K UHD

Mission: Impossible – Fallout 4K Ultra HD

If you only want the new installment, you won’t find a better-looking version than this one. In addition to a 4K UHD disc, it also comes with a Blu-ray, as well as a digital copy.

Mission: Impossible – Fallout Blu-ray

In addition to a Blu-ray copy, this version of Mission: Impossible – Fallout comes with a DVD and a digital versoin.

Mission: Impossible – Fallout DVD

The most affordable way to get your hands on the film is by purchasing it on DVD. It doesn’t come with any extras or bonus features, but getting a copy of the movie itself is the main point, right?

Bonus Features Included On 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and Digital

• Behind the Fallout
  • Light the Fuse
  • Top of the World
  • The Big Swing: Deleted Scene Breakdown
  • Rendezvous in Paris
  • The Fall
  • The Hunt is On
  • Cliffside Clash
• Deleted Scenes Montage with Optional Commentary by director Christopher McQuarrie and editor Eddie Hamilton
• Foot Chase Musical Breakdown
• The Ultimate Mission
• Storyboards
• Theatrical Trailer
• Commentary by director Christopher McQuarrie and Tom Cruise
• Commentary by director Christopher McQuarrie and editor Eddie Hamilton
• Commentary by composer Lorne Balfe
• Isolated Score Track