Fans have uncovered a hidden easter egg in GTA 6's second trailer, visible at the 33-second mark: a lizard wall ornament wearing a blue floral shirt, believed to reference Tommy Vercetti from GTA: Vice City. An actor known from Marvel's Wolverine has also reportedly been cast in the game. Both discoveries emerged ahead of the game's pre-order availability opening this week.
New Grand Theft Auto 6 details have been spottedFans have seemingly discovered an easter egg referencing Vice City's Tommy VercettiA Marvel's Wolverine actor has also reportedly been cast in the gameAhead of the game's pre-order avaibolilability this week, new Grand Theft Auto 6 details have been discovered, including a new cast member and a strange easter egg that could have a connection to another GTA game.First, let's talk about the easter egg, which was spotted in the game's second trailer by TheGameVerse (via IGN) following some deep analysis of every single frame. While the trailer was posted over a year ago, the split-second nod was easily missed. But if you pause at the 33-second mark, you can spot it.As protagonist Jason Duvall backhands a store clerk, just behind his head, you can see a lizard wall ornament that appears to be wearing a blue floral shirt. Upon closer inspection, it's believed to be the same shirt worn by fan-favoriteVice City character Tommy Vercetti.Not a huge easter egg if it was Rockstar's intention, but the game is sure to feature many more nods to the wider GTA franchise.The second detail comes courtesy of IGN and seems to confirm that actor Brett Gipson, who plays Sabretooth in Marvel's Wolverine, has joined the cast of GTA 6.The actor recently updated his resume, stating that he will play a character named Ellis, but there's no information on his role in the game.The cast of GTA 6 has been kept pretty under wraps since its announcement, and we still don't know who will be playing co-protagonists, Jason and Lucia.Rockstar has now officially confirmed that GTA 6 pre-orders will begin on June 25 ahead of the game's launch on November 19, while also revealing the game's official cover art.No price has been set just yet, but if you're looking to pre-order a copy, here are some PS5 and Xbox gaming accessory upgrades that we'd recommend before you play.
As America marks its 250th anniversary, a commentary draws direct parallels between the founding fathers' written warnings about tyranny and demagoguery — from Washington, Hamilton and Madison — and the current Trump presidency. The piece argues their fears about concentrated power and institutional erosion read today like news headlines.
OpenArt, an AI startup founded by ex-Google engineers, has exclusively launched a model called "Director" targeting both Hollywood filmmakers and everyday creators. The tool enables AI-driven video direction — dubbed "vibe directing" — allowing users to generate film-level content by describing their creative vision in plain language.
Grammy-nominated R&B singer and actor Luke James has been cast as Elijah in the new Broadway musical "Wanted." He joins Solea Pfeiffer (Hadestown), Liisi LaFontaine (Moulin Rouge!) and 16-time Grammy-nominated singer Ledisi in the production, which begins previews at the James Earl Jones Theatre.
Ribbie is a new app that lets users follow live MLB baseball games through a retro, arcade-inspired pixel-art interface. It displays real-time statistics and game action in an animated, nostalgic visual style, offering a fun alternative to conventional sports broadcasts.
SpaceX shares fell for the fourth consecutive day, briefly dipping below their IPO trading debut price amid broad pressure on the tech sector. The slide reflects wider market turbulence hitting technology stocks, rather than any company-specific development.
President Donald Trump announced Tuesday on Truth Social that funds released to Iran from frozen accounts will be "controlled by the U.S.A." He stated the money may only be used to purchase food and medical supplies from the United States. Trump did not specify the exact amount involved or a timeline for the release.
England head coach Brendon McCullum dismissed reports of a rift with captain Ben Stokes, saying the two remain "good friends" and that neither has any idea where the rumours originated. The statement came as Stokes returned to the England squad. McCullum described the media stories as confusing and without basis.
Maciej Ryszczuk, coach of Iga Świątek, revealed in an interview with Wirtualna Polska that he received death threat messages following the tennis star's poorer results. Responding to widespread criticism, Ryszczuk said he still believes Świątek can return to the top of the world rankings. He did not disclose details about who sent the threats.
Gold and silver prices fell sharply on Tuesday as fears of interest rate hikes pressured the precious metals market. Major Wall Street banks revised their gold price forecasts downward in response to the shift in rate expectations. A stronger dollar and rising bond yields added further pressure on both metals.
Taiwan ranks just behind Poland as the world's 22nd largest economy, yet its GDP per capita is about 67% higher than Poland's. The architect of Taiwan's economic miracle was largely Chiang Ching-kuo, son of Chiang Kai-shek, who drove economic liberalisation and democratisation in the 1970s and 1980s. The piece explores how this island of 23 million people became one of Asia's most prosperous nations.
Peter Marinker, 84, is preparing to star in a new production of Samuel Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape, reusing recordings he made back in 1983. Marinker, recently diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, says his condition gives him fresh insight into playing Krapp, a solitary man who obsessively listens to tapes from his youth. Beckett's 1958 tragicomic monologue is enjoying a revival, with recent productions starring Gary Oldman and Stephen Rea.
The 84-year-old actor has spent decades bringing Samuel Beckett’s plays to life. Does his recent diagnosis give him new insights into playing ‘sad clown’ Krapp in a drama about age and the battlefield of memory?What a lot of Krapp. Pardon my French but Samuel Beckett’s haunting 1958 masterpiece about regret and isolation is having a moment. Stephen Rea recently took Krapp’s Last Tape on an international tour, Gary Oldman returned to the stage after decades away to deliver the tragicomic one-man show and this summer Stockard Channing will direct it at the Edinburgh fringe, with David Westhead as Krapp. Beckett’s eponymous loner, who sits in his dark den and ritually listens to tapes he made as a younger man, is riding a new wave of popularity.Peter Marinker first played Krapp half a lifetime ago and is preparing to star in a new production, reusing the tapes he recorded in 1983. How does he feel listening back now? “I thought of redoing them – it could have been better,” he says when we meet at the tiny Cockpit theatre in London. That assessment matches the spirit of the self-lacerating Krapp who looks back not just in anger but anguish. Marinker quotes Dennis Potter, who said we should consider our past with “tender contempt”. He adds wryly: “That rang a bell.” Continue reading...
Neurocosmetics is emerging as a luxury skincare trend focused on combating the skin effects of stress, sleep deprivation and sensory overload rather than ageing alone. These products target the skin-nervous system connection, aiming to reduce cortisol-driven inflammation and sensitivity. Brands are positioning neurocosmetics as the modern answer to stress-related skin problems.
A traveller secured a $155 refund on a cancelled flight by knowing their passenger rights and persisting despite the airline's initial pushback. The key was citing regulations that entitle passengers to a full refund when an airline cancels a flight for any reason. The account outlines the steps taken and the rights passengers can invoke to claim what they are owed.
Scottish football fans won over the hearts of Bostonians during their recent matches, and England supporters are now wondering if they can follow suit when they arrive in the city. Boston's strong Scottish and Irish heritage gave Scotland fans a natural advantage in winning local sympathy. England are set to play in Boston in the upcoming tournament, with locals watching closely to see how their supporters behave.
The Editors Guild has upgraded its support for California's amended postproduction tax credit bill from conditional to full backing. The union previously had caveats but is now offering complete endorsement ahead of a state Senate committee hearing. The legislation is designed to boost the film and postproduction industry within California.
Marc Bloch, a historian and French Resistance fighter tortured and executed by the Gestapo in 1944, is being inducted into the Pantheon in Paris on Tuesday. The ceremony is politically charged, taking place less than a year before French presidential elections in which Marine Le Pen's far-right National Rally party is considered a serious contender for power. Entry to the Pantheon is one of France's rarest and most prestigious honours.
Hungary's National Bank has carried out its second interest rate cut of the year. The move was made possible by inflation that has remained below the central bank's target since January. The easing of monetary policy is aimed at supporting the country's economic growth.
Bank Pocztowy and Santander Consumer Bank will carry out maintenance work on the night of 23–24 June affecting payment card services. The outage will last from midnight to 2:00 AM. Customers of both banks may experience disruptions when making online purchases during that window.
Nature's weekly archive dive revisits a landmark 1970s patent on recombinant DNA technology that dramatically shaped the course of commercial biotechnology. The column also recalls early experimentation with an anaesthetic derived from puffball fungi. Both cases highlight how scientific breakthroughs ripple through industry and medicine for decades.
Noel Stookey, the last surviving member of folk trio Peter, Paul and Mary, is nearly 90 years old and still vividly remembers the 1960s. In an interview he recalls his friendship with Bob Dylan, the Newport Folk Festival, and witnessing Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech in person. He describes those years as formative and unforgettable.
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