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China's highest-grossing domestic movie opens with a horrifically realistic recreation of the 1976 Tangshan earthquake, which leaves Yuan Ni (Xu Fan) widowed and forced to choose which of her two children to save.
The subsequent melodrama boils the pot over decades of guilt and grief until another disaster brings things full circle.
Lavishly mounted and acted with grace, Feng Xiaogang’s blockbuster sadly mimics the worst of Hollywood’s excesses, pairing gratuitous shock with patriotism and a flood of tear-jerking moments calculated for awards bodies’ consideration.

Inzoi dev says "highly inappropriate" bug that let you kill kids with your car has been patched out: "We are strengthening our internal review processes"

"30 years of history reside in our tape backups": PlayStation's building a game preservation mineshaft vault with 200 million files going back to a 1994 build of PS1 JRPG Arc the Lad

The other big Soulslike out this week has some Bloodborne and Dark Souls 3 in its combat, dev says, but "we would rather call AI Limit an action RPG"