Roblox stock ranks second out of 23 stocks in IBD's Computer Software-Gaming industry group, according to IBD Stock Checkup.

Third-seeded Alexander Zverev lost to 72nd-ranked Arthur Rinderknech 7-6 (3), 6-7 (8), 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-4 in the first round ...

Japanese Man Spends Rs 5.8 Crore On Ads To Flaunt Son's Cuteness, Teen Calls It "Embarrassing" Yu-Kun, now aged 16, is not happy seeing his childhood pictures plastered all over the city. "I do ...

Photo: EPA-EFE The film – just called Exit 8 – stars Kazunari Ninomiya, a popular Japanese singer-songwriter, actor and member of J-pop group Arashi, as the trapped man.

Adapted from a cult Japanese video game, Exit 8 follows “The Lost Man,” played with raw and adorable restraint by Kazunari Ninomiya (Letters from Iwo Jima, Gantz).

Get it right, and you advance from Exit 0 to Exit 1, and so on. Get it wrong, and you’re returned to the preceding exit. The goal is to reach Exit 8, which will bring you back above ground.

Director: Genki Kawamura Logline: A man trapped in an endless, sterile subway passageway sets out to find Exit 8. The rules of his quest are simple: do not overlook anything out of the ordinary.

Ninomiya’s megastar popularity takes on a new shape when placed within these hyper-reflective, Unreal Engine-esque walls. A film that speaks in video game grammar, “Exit 8” feels like a live-action ...

It’s hardly every day that a novelist-turned-filmmaker will follow up an award-winning, genial family drama with a live-action adaptation of a video game. Appropriating images and ideas aplenty ...

Japanese director Genki Kawamura brings the cult video game "Exit 8" to the big screen in a chilling psychological thriller. Premiering in Cannes’ Midnight Screenings section, the film follows a ...

The theme music to Genki Kawamura’s conceptual chiller Exit 8 is Ravel’s Bolero, but it could easily have kicked off with Bob Dylan singing, “There must be some way out of here…” ...