Browsing: Drives

Group BTS continued its overwhelming craze in South America, and South American culture experts took an in-depth look at it.

Gravity Media has rapidly deployed complete IP-based broadcast infrastructure for Lifted Entertainment (part of ITV Studios) onI’m A Celebrity… The Wild Frontier, supporting production in the remote mountain environment of Whistler, British Columbia.

Jarvs Tasker is the director and founder of Jarvs Indie Insights and left her teaching career behind seven years ago Smallest Font Largest Font

TL;DR: Reports from Digital Foundry and Windows Central indicate Microsoft is struggling to-gen console. Supply shortages, declining demand outside PS5/Xbox Series X, and initiatives like disc-to-digital suggest physical Blu‑ray game discs may be phased out. Voice: DefaultSpeed 0:00 / 2:15 Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio

Sony CEO Hiroki Totoki says the company is yet to fix a date for the PlayStation 6 launch due to the ongoing memory crisis.

Rare K-pop photocards and collectibles drive overseas demand on South Korean secondhand platforms. (Photo: BUNJANG)

South Korea’s cultural exports are delivering tangible balance-of-payments returns, transforming the global entertainment demand into a key driver of the domestic service economy. The country’s travel account veered to a $596.6 million USD surplus in June, as per data from the Korea Tourism Organization. The result indicates a sharp reversal from the $846.8M deficit recorded…

Capcom just posted its best first quarter on record, with net sales up 54.7% year-on-year to ¥70.4 billion ($429 million). Operating profit climbed 66.9% to ¥41.1 billion ($250.9 million), and digital revenue surged 83% to ¥54.6 billion. The numbers confirm that Capcom’s bet on anime adaptations is paying off in hard sales figures.

ZEROBASEONE member Matthew Seok shops in Seoul’s hip Seongsu-dong neighborhood as part of the Seoul Tourism Organization’s “Met U in Seoul” campaign video. Courtesy of Seoul Tourism Organization

Even amid persistently high prices, the so-called “fandom economy”—where consumers spend freely on their favorite celebrities or characters—has been spreading, and sales tied to K-pop idols have surged.