Nintendo recently took advantage of the 35th anniversary of its central property Super Mario Bros. to launch a rollout of new and revisited titles featuring everyone's favorite plumber. The latest release, appropriately titled Super Mario Bros. 35, has been out for a week now. Pitched as a "competitive 35-player online battle where the last Mario standing wins," the title tasks players with navigating the original game's courses and defeating enemies along the way; any enemies you bop will be sent to your competitors' screens to complicate things. It'll only be available to play on Nintendo Switch …

The fun extra twist? He didn't know it.

We break down the ending to Netflix's Fractured and why audiences are freaking out online.

I streamed the Sam Worthington thriller Fractured after its premiere last week on Netflix, and while it didn't have one of the world's great twist endings, it got me thinking about other twisty films.

We break down the ending to Netflix's Fractured and why audiences are freaking out online.

Director Brad Anderson explains the final shot of the new Netflix movie.

Sam Worthington is the only one who remember his wife and daughter in the Netflix thriller Fractured. Here are all the clues to the final twist.

If there’s one thing we learned from HBO’s Westworld, it’s that it’s phenomenally hard to pull one over on modern audiences, no matter how artfully made your material is. That’s not to say it can’t be done (see Shutter Island or The Prestige for example of recent successes), but with more than a century of cinema history, meta post-modernism, and social media hive mind on their side, audiences are sharper and more perceptive than ever; hip to all the narrative tricks that filmmakers use to obfuscate truth. Which is what makes a film …

Netflix's twisted new thriller Fractured stars Sam Worthington as a man whose family go missing at a hospital. We break down the shocking ending.

If there’s one thing we learned from HBO’s Westworld, it’s that it’s phenomenally hard to pull one over on modern audiences, no matter how artfully made your material is. That’s not to say it can’t be done (see Shutter Island or The Prestige for example of recent successes), but with more than a century of cinema history, meta post-modernism, and social media hive mind on their side, audiences are sharper and more perceptive than ever; hip to all the narrative tricks that filmmakers use to obfuscate truth. Which is what makes a film …

Netflix has released the first trailer for the upcoming psychological thriller Fractured, an original film debuting on Netflix in October. Directed by The Machinist filmmaker Brad Anderson, the film stars Sam Worthington as a man named Ray who rushes his daughter to the emergency room when she’s hurt in an accident. His wife goes back with his daughter, but soon thereafter when Ray asks about his family, the hospital has no record of them ever being admitted, and begins to act like they don’t even exist. Ray must then race to find his family before it’s too …

Since the late 1920s, the Disney name has long been responsible for creating leagues of loveable characters and volumes upon volumes of wonderful stories, creating places, kingdoms, and entire universes that we long to visit and explore. We've flown on magic carpets with Aladdin and Jasmine, run through the Pridelands with Simba, surfed monster waves with Lilo and Stitch, and saved who knows how many worlds from the forces of evil. We've had heroes, villains, and adventurous journeys set to criminally catchy soundtracks for as long as we can remember. It's no wonder why we keep going back to these visual and fantastical comforts time and time again. But as we all get older, we can't help but notice more than we did with our wide, childish eyes.