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EVERYBODY MUST DIE

The story of how a group of American soldiers can save the world from an alien invasion has become one of the most celebrated war movies ever made. But 48 years after its release, James Cameron’s film is still haunted by its plot holes and shaky set design. Fortunately, there’s a new movie in town that hopes to improve on all that. “Game Over, Monsoon” is the gripping debut thriller from filmmaker Daniel Espinosa (formerly known for his short films) that stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Nick Rye, a soldier who wakes up in a hospital with no memory of what happened during a mission gone wrong. Forced to relive it over and over again, Nick soon discovers that he is playing an elaborate game of cat-and-mouse with an immortal terrorist (played by Jeremy Renner) who only comes out at night to hunt down and kill Nick. “Game Over, Monsoon” isn’t just any other typical action movie — it’s an impressively crafted thriller with an enigmatic ending that will have you thinking long after the final splash screen has faded away. It all starts innocently enough, when American Special Forces soldier Nick Rye (Jake Gyllenhaal) awakes in a hospital bed with no recollection of what happened during a secret mission gone bad. After being rescued from the bloody battlefield, he learns that he’s been played for a fool – his teammates have all turned

The game is set in 2043. Humanity has been driven back to the Moon, and with it all hope for terraforming has ended. You play as Jack, a soldier trying to get home after serving his country. You’ll fight your way through enemy territory using different types of firearms and head-to-head mini-games to earn cash to upgrade your space suit, buy new gear or leave for good. Your only option is to die again. In The Last of Us Part 2 you’ll fight your way through post-apocalyptic Boston fighting against bandits, Zombies and other humans in order to get home again. But this time the world isn’t ending, it’s being destroyed by a virus that turns its victims into monsters. There are still survivors out there, but they will all face the same ultimate choice: Die alone in a dark world or fight for those who can’t do it

The world has changed for the worse. We are now at a point where every human being on Earth is at risk from an expanding list of global threats. War, famine, pestilence, conflict — these have all been happening historically, but our current circumstances exceed anything we’ve ever known. No one is safe. The question is not whether the world will change, but when and how drastically? It might be too late to reverse the damage we’ve already done, but perhaps there is still time to save a small corner of the