The 20 Best Movies Of 2020 According To Metacritic

Karate Kid 2 Villain Says Cobra Kai Season 3 Gives Daniel And Chozen ‘Closure’

Cobra Kai‘s third season quickly approaches. We’re waiting with bated breath to find out how Miguel and the other kids are doing after the epic karate riot that acted as a climax for the show’s second season, but the grown-ups have their own struggles. The third season sees Daniel LaRusso heading back to Okinawa, where he once again encounters Chozen, whom he battled to protect his romantic interest, Kumiko in Karate Kid Part II. Ahead of the season, actor Yuji Okamoto looks at the past and future of his iconic ’80s villain in a new interview with EW.

“I never forgot about Chozen, because he was a big part of my life,” Okumoto said. The actor had a back story written for his character, and had even written about what has happened to Chozen since his life-and-death battle against Daniel.

“When the Cobra Kai people came to me, I actually had all this stuff still recorded, and I had a nice discussion and gave them my input about what happened to him possibly after the final showdown with him and Daniel,” Okumoto explained.

For Okumoto, one of the highlights of filming was going to Okinawa, the southernmost of Japan’s main islands. Karate Kid Part II was set in Okinawa, but it was actually filmed in Hawaii.

“The whole style of Miyagi-Do is based off of [real-world Karate style] Goju-Ryu, which was founded in Okinawa,” Okumoto sad. “So being able to shoot where Goju-Ryu style karate began was really special. I can’t even explain how blown away I was to have actually made it to Okinawa to shoot Cobra Kai, and to be there with Ralph.”

Okumoto praised Macchio’s professionalism, and talks about rehearsing fight scenes with him ahead of filming, which allowed them to “catch up and talk story in between kicking each others’ asses” ahead of what Okumoto called four significant fight scenes in the episode they’re in together. Okumoto links Cobra Kai to real life, too, connecting one of the show’s earliest fight scenes, in which protagonist Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka) pulls a hamstring due to being out of practice.

“Sure enough, on my last fight on the set of Cobra Kai, I threw a kick and pulled my hammy so bad. My first thought was, ‘Seriously?'” Okumoto said. He ultimately finished the scene thanks to some creative camera work, and dove into rehab once he got to his home in Seattle, Washington.

Okumoto hopes the pair’s final fight will give fans of his character closure.

“When people see the end scene between Chozen and Daniel, I think they will be satisfied with that closer. And who knows beyond that. I’m kind of the last Miyagi-Do connection for Daniel’s character. There’s always that possibility for them to continue,” Okumoto said, hinting that while they meet in battle, they might end on better terms.

Cobra Kai Season 3 hits Netflix on January 8, 2021. Until then, you can look ahead at what we know about the upcoming season, check out the trailer, and look back at the previous seasons.

New Super Nintendo World At Universal Studios Footage Revealed

If you ever wanted to know what it was like going through a warp pipe or traveling through an underground Super Mario video game level, you’ve come to the right place. Nintendo has revealed an all-new look at the upcoming Super Nintendo World theme park expansion at Universal Studios Japan, including a tour of a big portion of the area.

In the video, Shigeru Miyamoto, who created the Super Mario franchise, walks around the land, pointing out the many things visitors will get to do. It all begins with a warp pipe, which you walk through to enter Peach’s Castle, as seen in Mario 64. As Miyamoto explained, the castle music from Mario 64 will also greet you, and the land is filled with a variety of different songs from throughout the Super Mario franchise.

From there, you’re essentially immersed in Mario’s world, which is incredibly animated with spinning coins, wandering monsters, and even snoring piranha plants. There will also be plenty of interactivity, thanks to a wrist band guests can wear, which syncs to their smartphone. With that band, you can collect coins by hitting certain blocks, unlock hidden images and games, and even activate a Pow block to defeat a Koopa Troopa.

Next, Miyamoto showed off a maze made to look like an underground level in one of the games, which included a section with much larger blocks to make you feel as if you shrank and are in need of a mushroom to get back to normal size. Given this is a theme park, there are also gift shop and food options. The restaurant, Kinopio’s Cafe, is run by Chef Toad and features a variety of unique and mushroom-centric dishes.

Then there are the rides. Miyamoto didn’t actually ride any of the attractions, but he did walk through the line queue area for the Mario Kart-themed ride, showing off the various iconic trophies from the Mario Kart games, as well as the one designed specifically for the course the ride takes. The story is simple, Bowser has created a track simply to best Mario. As the plumber’s friends, it’s up to the visitors to race on the track and make sure Bowser doesn’t win.

At a glance, Super Nintendo World is incredibly impressive, and that’s before anyone has set foot on the rides. The Mario Kart attraction is one of two that will be available when the land opens, the other is a family-friendly adventure in which guests will ride on Yoshi’s back. You can take a look at everything Miyamoto explored in the land above.

Super Nintendo World will open at Universal Studios Japan on February 4, 2021. The park is also coming to both Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Studios Orlando in the future.

The 20 Best Movies Of 2020 According To Metacritic

The 20 Best Movies Of 2020 According To Metacritic – GameSpot

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By Dan Auty and Mat Elfring on December 18, 2020 at 3:17PM PST

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Movie-watching in 2020 wasn’t what any of us thought it would be. At the start of the year, a host of big and exciting films was ahead of us. Of course, one by one many of these movies were either delayed and pushed into 2021 or dumped onto digital and streaming platforms. And despite the wealth of cinema still to be released, what happens in 2021 is still hugely uncertain.

However, the Hollywood blockbusters were only part of the story, and the fact that hardly any came out this year meant that there was more focus on smaller films. There were some great dramas, comedies, documentaries, and concert films released in 2020, all of which can now be streamed and watched On Demand.

Taking a look at GameSpot’s sister site, Metacritic–which collects and averages out critic movie ratings–we found the best reviewed movies of the year and are presenting the top 20 to you. And once you’ve read this, here’s our rundown of the worst reviewed films.

For more looking back at 2020, check out the best movies and TV shows you might have missed and the biggest disappointments. Looking forward to 2021, check out our lists for the biggest movies, TV shows, horror movies, and anime.

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20. Welcome to Chechnya

Rating: 86

Every year throws up some incredible documentaries, and Welcome to Chechnya was perhaps 2020’s most powerful. It focuses on the anti-gay purges in Chechnya in the 2010s and shows the experiences of those affected, from LGBTQ refugees who escaped the country to activists who risked their lives to bring the brutality to the attention of the world.

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19. The Wolf House

Rating: 86

This animated horror movie takes place in Chili. It follows Maria, a woman who escapes from German religious fanatics, and finds a house that two pigs live in. The house itself is haunted and reacts to what Maria is feeling, as it transforms into a nightmarish landscape. The stop-motion animation makes the tale so much more haunting for viewers.

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18. What the Constitution Means to Me

Rating: 87

The Amazon Prime Video movie is actually a live production of the Broadway play of the same name. Heidi Schreck delves into her personal experiences with the United States Constitution. When Schreck was 15, she won a Constitutional debate competition, earning her college tuition. The play is funny, insightful, and intriguing as Schreck connects to her teenage self.

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17. Rewind

Rating: 87

This documentary has a lot of buzz, as director Sasha Neulinger dives into his past to uncover something horrifying. Through the use of his family’s home videos and interviews, Neulinger reconstructs his childhood uncovering years of sexual abuse he and his sister suffered at the hands of extended family members.

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16. To the Ends of the Earth

Rating: 87

Director Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s story follows Yoko, a variety show host who travels the globe. She goes on a journey to Uzbekistan where she meets the locals and envelops herself in their culture, recording all of her experiences.

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15. Wolfwalkers

Rating: 87

One of the year’s best family movies, Wolfwalkers is a stunningly animated film based on Irish legends about mythical people who can transform into wolves. This enchanting film mixes magical fantasy with a more realistic portrayal of life for ordinary folks in 17th Century rural Ireland.

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14. Minari

Rating: 87

Steven Yeun (The Walking Dead, Okja) stars in this film from director and writer Lee Isaac Chung. Minari follows a Korean family who embark on a journey to Arkansas to start a farm during the 1980s.

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13. Small Axe: Education

Rating: 88

Education is the fifth and final film in director Steve McQueen’s acclaimed series of films that focus on West Indian immigrant life in London during the ’60s and ’70s. The powerful movie follows the experiences of a 12-year-old boy and the fight against the unofficial segregation that existed within the school system at that time.

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12. City Hall

Rating: 88

City Hall may be the longest film of the year. Coming in at, no joke, four hours and 32 minutes, director Frederick Wiseman’s documentary takes a very deep dive into the city of Boston. More specifically, into the city’s government structure, which further explores racial justice, housing issues, and more.

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11. Dick Johnson Is Dead

Rating: 89

On paper this Netflix documentary sounds tasteless, but it actually turns out to be one of the funniest and most compassionate films you’ll see all year. It’s a love letter from director Kirsten Johnson to her dad Richard, who is suffering from dementia. The pair create a series of fictional deaths for him, allowing them to explore grief, mortality, and love, but without anyone actually dying.

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10. First Cow

Rating: 89

Kelly Reichardt’s latest film is a typically low key but perfectly-told story set in 19th century America. Two mismatched travellers hatch a scheme to steal the milk from a cow owned by a wealthy man, and use it to make cakes they sell back to the townsfolk. A beautifully acted and affecting drama about friendship and sacrifice.

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9. Small Axe: Mangrove

Rating: 90

McQueen’s Small Axe series kicked off with the gripping real-life story the Mangrove Nine, a group of civil rights campaigners who were based at London’s Mangrove restaurant and were arrested and tried for inciting a riot in 1971. It’s an angry and impassioned film with a standout performance from Black Panther star Letitia Wright.

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8. Hamilton

Rating: 90

This filmed version of the mega-successful musical, featuring the original Broadway cast, was bought by Disney for an incredible amount of money and originally set for a theatrical release in October 2021. But the pandemic and the need for Disney+ content meant the studio surprise released it in July. It’s Hamilton–what more is there to say?

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7. Gunda

Rating: 90

As much an experimental art piece as a movie, Gunda is a surprisingly profound black-and-white document of the day in the life of a pig, two cows, and a one-legged chicken on a farm, produced by Joaquin Phoenix.

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6. Never Rarely Sometimes Always

Rating: 91

An unflinching and realistic drama about a pregnant teen’s decision to have an abortion. The film tackles a difficult subject with great compassion for its characters and features a stand-out performance from first-time actor Sidney Flanigan.

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5. Time

Rating: 91

Time is a moving documentary about Sibil Richardson, a woman who has spent two decades trying to get her husband released from jail, after he was incarcerated for 60 years for a reckless attempted robbery. It’s a deeply moving, beautifully-made film.

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4. David Byrne’s American Utopia

Rating: 94

When the former Talking Heads frontman moved his inventive American Utopia tour to Broadway for a four-month residency in 2019, he got Spike Lee to film the show. The result is an exhilarating and dynamic concert movie, packed with amazing songs and dazzling choreography, and is a much-needed dose of joy and positivity.

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3. Collective

Rating: 95

Another of the year’s great documentaries, Collective deals with the aftermath of a tragic nightclub fire in Romania in 2015, which left 64 people dead. The following cover-up by the government led to protests and resignations, and the movie follows the journalists who set out to expose corruption within the system.

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2. Small Axe: Lovers Rock

Rating: 95

The second Small Axe movie is set over a single night at a house party in West London in the 1970s. Lovers Rock might be a lighter, more upbeat film than the others, but McQueen’s uplifting celebration of music, romance, and the power of community was the best of the lot.

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1. Nomadland

Rating: 96

The year’s best reviewed movie was the road movie Nomadland. Frances McDormand plays a woman who embarks on an epic trek across America after losing everything in the recession of the late 2000s. It’s a compassionate character study as well as a stark portrayal of the decline of the American Dream. In a complete change of pace, director Chloé Zhao’s next movie will be the upcoming Marvel movie Eternals.

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Disclosure: ViacomCBS is GameSpot’s parent company

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2020’s Biggest Entertainment Industry Controversies

2020’s Biggest Entertainment Industry Controversies – GameSpot

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By GameSpot Staff on December 18, 2020 at 2:49PM PST

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From bad tweets to failed streaming services, 2020 had plenty of controversy to go around in the entertainment industry.

2020 was a year unlike any other in modern history. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the world had to change. Culture had to change. Day-to-day existence had to change. Because of this, the controversies that happened in the entertainment industry were unlike any we’ve seen in the past and nothing we could have ever predicted.

From movie theaters closing for the majority of the year and trying to stay afloat to thousands of people losing their jobs, this whirlwind year felt like it was never going to end. Of course, like any other year, there were also the traditional controversies of a celebrity having a bad take on something, which couldn’t be ignored.

Below, you’ll find the nine biggest entertainment industry controversies for the year, and if you want more retrospective reading, check out the worst ranked movies of the year, and the best TV shows and movies you might have missed in 2020. And for a look into the future, check out our lists for the biggest upcoming movies, TV shows, horror movies, and anime to look forward to in 2021.

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Tenet’s release

Because of th COVID-19 pandemic, movie release dates were pushed back, as theaters were closed. Originally, Tenet was going to arrive in July, and then was delayed on two separate occasions with a new release date of August 12, before being “delayed indefinitely.” Weeks later, Warner Bros. announced American screenings on August 31, while the movie would open internationally on August 26. Nolan wanted audiences to see this movie in theaters, rather than watching it at home. When Tenet was actually released, it obviously didn’t do exceptionally well in the United States–because theaters were closed. Warner Bros. demanding to push this movie out in 2020 is confusing, considering that most movies were either pushed to 2021 or released on demand–two much more acceptable choices considering the circumstances..

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Disney actors saying stupid things publicly

This year saw two instances of high-profile Disney stars–one from the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the other appearing semi-regularly on Disney+’s The Mandalorian–drawing the ire of fans online due to posts on social media. Gina Carano, who plays Cara Dune on The Mandalorian, came under fire after adding “boop/bop/beep” to her Twitter profile, after calls from fans to add her preferred pronouns. The move was seen as an attempt to mock the practice, which led to a followup tweet from Carano. “They’re mad cuz I won’t put pronouns in my bio to show my support for trans lives,” she wrote. “After months of harassing me in every way. I decided to put 3 VERY controversial words in my bio.. beep/bop/boop.” Additionally, Carano has tweeted images and messages about alleged voter fraud and wearing masks amid the COVID-19 pandemic. She later commented that she would be starting an account on Parler, a social media platform that has become particularly infamous for hosting controversial conservative personalities.

Then there is Letitia Wright, who played Shuri in Black Panther. The actress, who many fans wanted to see take on the superhero mantle from the late Chadwick Boseman in the upcoming sequel, faced backlash after sharing a video that questioned the legitimacy of the COVID-19 vaccine and included intolerant comments about transgender people. After followers took her to task for using her platform to signal boost the video, she tweeted, “If you don’t conform to popular opinions. but ask questions and think for yourself…you get cancelled.” She further tweeted, “My intention was not to hurt anyone, my ONLY intention of posting the video was it raised my concerns with what the vaccine contains and what we are putting in our bodies.” Wright later deleted her Twitter account.

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Mulan’s release and filming

When Disney announced that its live-action Mulan would be coming to Disney+ rather than theaters, the excitement was immediately undercut by a startling price tag. If you wanted to settle in to stream the film, it would cost you an extra $30 on top of your subscription to the service. Then, when the movie was made available, viewers noticed that the credits thanked government bodies in Xinjiang, a province where filming took place–where around two million Uighur Muslims have been forced into concentration camps as part of a government plan to “reeducate” them. This sparked public outcry and calls for boycott–not exactly the conversation Disney likely hoped for.

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HBO Max and Peacock’s fumbled launches

2020 was a big year for new streaming services–and what a perfect year for it. Quibi, HBO Max, and Peacock launched, and two out of the three had major corporations backing them. HBO Max is from WarnerMedia and Peacock is from NBCUniversal. However, both of their launches were met with little fanfare because of user accessibility. Both services lacked apps on Amazon Fire TV and Roku devices due to disagreements with those companies. However, those two devices are popular choices for viewers. While HBO Max eventually made nice with both companies–most likely because Warner Bros. was launching Wonder Woman: 1984 on the service on Christmas Day–Peacock is still not available on Amazon.

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The Snyder Cut becoming a real thing

“Release the Snyder Cut” is a phrase many people have heard time and time again, referring to Zack Snyder’s cut of Justice League. It was a movie he had to step down from directing–which Joss Whedon took over–after Synder had a death in the family during production. Fans were passionate and loud about the Snyder Cut’s existence for years, and even the actors eventually joined in. At the very end of 2019, Snyder himself confirmed its existence, and at the time, the director’s cut had a runtime of over three and a half hours. In May, HBO Max announced it would be airing this definitive cut of the movie on the streaming service in 2021. Even more outlandish is that the film would be four hours long, cut to four, one-hour long parts as a limited series.

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Ray Fisher vs. Joss Whedon/Warner Bros.

In the wake of the Snyder Cut announcement, Ray Fisher–who plays Cyborg in Justice League–posted a video on Twitter from a previous Comic-Con showing him praising Joss Whedon for coming aboard to take over for Zack Snyder. However, the caption that went along with the video said otherwise: “I’d like to take a moment to forcefully retract every bit of this statement.” From there, Fisher went on to say Whedon’s treatment of cast and crew during filming was “gross, abusive, unprofessional, and completely unacceptable.” Co-star Jason Momoa stood with Fisher as an investigation was launched into Whedon’s behavior. During the investigation, Whedon stepped down from writing, directing, and executive producing the HBO series The Nevers. Fisher has also come out to accuse Warner Bros. executives of racism. But even with this going on, Fisher will still reprise his role as Cyborg for the Snyder Cut reshoots.

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AMC yelling at everyone

One of the industries hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic was movie theaters. Because of how infectious the virus is, having people in enclosed rooms for hours isn’t a smart idea, so of course, movies theaters remained closed for most of the year. AMC boss Adam Aron was a mainstay in the news during this time, attacking Universal for releasing Trolls: World Tour on demand instead of releasing it in theaters. Aron stated the chain would no longer carry Universal films for a short time, before the two came to an agreement. And Aron found himself in the news again after Warner Bros. announced its slate of films would be coming to HBO Max and theaters simultaneously. While Aron’s remarks seem outlandish, AMC lost billions of dollars over the course of the year.

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The birth and death of Quibi

Three streaming services launched during a year when people spent a whole lot of time binge-watching content while stuck at home. However, Quibi took a chance at something very different with a mobile-only service where you could watch content in both horizontal and vertical formats and everything ran no longer than 10 minutes per episode. With revamps of Reno 911 and MTV’s dating show Singled Out leading the way, Quibi hoped to bring in a younger demographic. However, it didn’t accomplish what it set out to do. The service launched in April and shut down forever on December 1.

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Disney lays off 28,000 people from theme parks and tries to blame California

COVID-19’s impact on the entertainment industry was felt far and wide, including at theme parks. Disney and Universal closed their parks around the world early on in the pandemic. While many have reopened, those in California remain shuttered as the state continues grappling with rising COVID-19 infection numbers. Along the way, Disney announced it would be letting go of 28,000 employees in its Parks, Experiences, and Products division. The company said the move was “exacerbated in California by the State’s unwillingness to lift restrictions that would allow Disneyland to reopen.” The company has since readjusted the number of layoffs, letting go of even more employees.

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Disclosure: ViacomCBS is GameSpot’s parent company

New To Amazon Prime Video In January 2021: Face/Off, Dexter, Star Trek Beyond, And More

There’s no way around it–2020 has been an unusual year many of us will likely be thankful to put behind us. Luckily, the handful of days left for this year still have exciting new releases to look forward to (like Wonder Woman 1984 and Pixar’s Soul, both on Christmas Day). The less than two weeks 2020 has ahead will be a great runway for looking forward to what’s on offer from the likes of Hulu, Netflix, Shudder, and of course Amazon Prime Video. Check out Amazon’s release list for the month below.

Easily the most packed day for releases will be New Year’s Day, which will see a staggering 76 newcomers to Amazon’s platform. There’s pretty much something for everyone that day, but it’d be hard to top Face/Off as something to help set the appropriate tone for 2021. If you are correctly sensing a lack of any sarcasm whatsoever in the previous sentence, you should also check out our recent overview of 23 things you need to know before watching (or rewatching) the utterly ridiculous and awesome 1997 action epic starring John Travolta and Nicolas Cage.

But if that doesn’t do it for you, also arriving that day is Star Trek Beyond, the 2016 sequel in the reboot series which also is the 13th film in the Star Trek film franchise overall. By all standards, the film didn’t dazzle critics or audiences, but its conventional plot and interest in having both Spock and Kirk searching for something different–they’re bored of going where no one has gone before–makes the film a bit of a curiosity. Even if you’ve seen it before, a rewatch is merited–it’s one of the quieter and more unusual entries in the Star Trek canon.

A lot of Amazon’s offerings next month will be heavy on everything in between the suggestions above, with no real rhyme or reason to them–a big grab bag. Again, on January 1, the 1990 dark humor-horror film Arachnophobia starring John Goodman and Jeff Daniels–which is about newly discovered prehistoric spiders wreaking havoc–is good cheesy fun. Of a similar vibe are the first eight seasons of Dexter, the Showtime drama about a forensic analyst who serially murders all his problems away. As a revival of that series is due out sometime fall 2021, now wouldn’t be a bad time to get hooked and give it a binge.

Below, you’ll find everything coming to Amazon Prime Video for the month of January.

New to Amazon in January 2021

January 1

1900
A Night At The Roxbury
Arachnophobia
Bloody Sunday
Broken Arrow
Brothers
Chaplin
Cloverfield
Coneheads
Confessions Of A Shopaholic
Donnie Brasco
Dr. Strangelove Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
Escape From Alcatraz
Eve’s Bayou
Face/Off
Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell
Girl Most Likely
Good Luck Chuck
Gun Duel In Durango
Gunfight At The O.K. Corral
In & Out
Jazz
Kiss The Girls
Last Of The Mohicans
Legion
Like A Boss
Love The Coopers
Major League (2015)
Master And Commander: The Far Side Of The World (2003)
Peggy Sue Got Married
Places In The Heart
Premonition
Pride
Push
Regarding Henry
Ride Out For Revenge
Salt
Signed, Sealed, Delivered
Signs
Soul Food
St. Elmo’s Fire
Starman
Star Trek Beyond
The Brass Legend
The Brothers Mcmullen
The Cooler
The Devil’s Own
The Firm
The Interview
The Legend Of Bagger Vance
The Longest Yard
The Peacemaker
The Quick And The Dead
The Sons Of Katie Elder
The Town
The Truman Show
Tyler Perry’s The Family That Preys
Vampire In Brooklyn
Virtuosity
Walking Tall
War
When A Man Loves A Woman
Where Hope Grows
Wonder Boys
Ancient Civilizations of North America: Season 1
Baby Looney Tunes: Season 1
Beecham House: Season 1
Bringing up Bates: Season 1
Changing Body Composition through Diet and Exercise: Season 1
Commandments: Season 1
Dexter: Seasons 1-8
I Survived . . . Beyond and Back: Season 1
Rocco Schiavone: Ice Cold Murders: Season 1
Simply Ming: Season 14
Texas Metal: Season 1
The Universe : Season 1

January 6

Mighty Oak

January 7

Gretel & Hansel

January 8

Herself
The Silencing

January 11

The Rhythm Section

January 15

One Night In Miami
Tandav: Season 1

January 18

Alone
Pandora: Season 2

January 19

Grantchester

January 22

Flack
Jessy and Nessy

January 29

Chick Fight
Mortal

Call of Duty: Warzone’s Stim Glitch Is Back

One of Call of Duty: Warzone’s most infamous glitches has returned, according to a number of players. There have been reports that some players have used the glitch to hide in the storm, healing themselves over and over again, until they are the last person standing.

The glitch takes advantage of Warzone’s stim, a piece of tactical equipment that quickly brings you to full health. Players have found a way to break the game and use the stim infinitely, allowing them to survive the gas. Other players are usually left alone in the final circle, doing whatever they can to survive until the storm kills them.

“I posted about the stim glitch returning last night and this is the clip from the game,” said Redditor Konspiracy in a thread with another example of someone using the glitch. “Looking at the game stats, the cheater got their win with 0 kills, 11011 damage and 10971 damage taken…I’m not sure how they got so much damage without any kills.”

This glitch gained notoriety in Warzone in October, but Raven Software issued a fix that removed it. It looks like it returned with the most recent update that merged the battle royale with Black Ops Cold War.

This is just one of several issues that have come to the battle royale over the past few days. The newly added attack helicopters were making people invisible, pushing the developers to remove them from the game altogether. Players are also unhappy with how the update was implemented; primarily with how poorly Black Ops Cold War weapons work in Warzone.

Outside all the technical issues, the new Rebirth Island map that was added with the update brings a refreshing change of pace to the battle royale. Players hope that the new map is added to Verdansk in a future update.

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Please enter your date of birth to view this video

20. Welcome to Chechnya

19. The Wolf House

18. What the Constitution Means to Me

17. Rewind

16. To the Ends of the Earth

15. Wolfwalkers

14. Minari

13. Small Axe: Education

12. City Hall

11. Dick Johnson Is Dead

10. First Cow

9. Small Axe: Mangrove

8. Hamilton

7. Gunda

6. Never Rarely Sometimes Always

5. Time

4. David Byrne’s American Utopia

3. Collective

2. Small Axe: Lovers Rock

1. Nomadland

From bad tweets to failed streaming services, 2020 had plenty of controversy to go around in the entertainment industry.

Tenet’s release

Disney actors saying stupid things publicly

Mulan’s release and filming

HBO Max and Peacock’s fumbled launches

The Snyder Cut becoming a real thing

Ray Fisher vs. Joss Whedon/Warner Bros.

AMC yelling at everyone

The birth and death of Quibi

Disney lays off 28,000 people from theme parks and tries to blame California

New to Amazon in January 2021

Please enter your date of birth to view this video