Jujutsu Kaisen sequel brings back another iconic element from the original series in the most fitting way possible.
Aldous has experience in student newspapers and radio shows. He grew up playing RPGs and has a passion for build-crafting. Also enjoys climbing and hiking. Curses can be strong ways to hurt enemies, a ...
It may seem extreme to threaten the gallows for the theft of a book, but that’s just one example in the long, respected tradition of book curses. Before the invention of moveable type in the West, the ...
Messing around with magical artefacts of unknown origin is not always a good idea in Baldur’s Gate 3. Sure, you might gain forbidden knowledge bestowed by the ironically dead god of the dead, but on ...
Strictly Come Dancing, the TV show which pairs celebrities with professional dancers to compete in a ballroom dancing competition, has apparently been the cause of a number of divorces, break-ups, and ...
We think of profanity as a collection of what we call words. But curses are distinctly odd as words go. Often, they don’t exactly mean anything, or even make sense as grammar. In What the hell is that ...
While there are many different kinds of horrifying spells and curses in the Wizarding World, ultimately, the general rule of thumb used is whether or not a Witch or Wizard uses the three Unforgivable ...
Chris Birsner is a writer and journalist who most recently worked as an editor at Anton Media Group on Long Island. He is a 2018 graduate of Hofstra University. He enjoys playing Nintendo Switch, ...
In Hindu mythology, curses, or ‘shraaps’ are taken very seriously. These were usually given by saints and sages, but during grave times by other people too. These curses, often invoked in moments of ...
Apple TV+ is bringing horror for the whole family to its catalog with Curses!, a spooky new animated series from DreamWorks. The show promises to be a gateway into horror as it follows two kids and ...
As many Americans may have figured out, the Irish accent can sometimes be a difficult one to comprehend. Abbreviating (and bludgeoning) words coupled with an almost superhumanly rapid rate of speech ...