This last Furry Fiesta’s closing ceremonies gave me a great view of one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen at a furry con.

Season Six of Lost has been calling back to Season One quite a bit. I’d try to start some in-depth analysis regarding symmetry, coming full circle, and duality, but really, the show’s got enough symbolism going on as-is, and it hardly needs me to add to it.

Wait, SEGA, what is this? Sonic and SEGA All-Stars Racing? It’s Sonic the Hedgehog, in a car, launching boxing gloves, doing flips off ramps, powersliding around turns and turbo boosting. This is, like, a totally fun kart racing game, from a company that makes some of the worst kart racing games known to man!

Want to know what goes on in the first chapter of Kyell Gold’s new book? Too damn bad, we’re not allowed to spill, but we can give you some interesting details.

Meet Will Christensen, a totally normal looking guy who, like thousands of other people across the country, has submitted a video to be on the next season of Survivor. In a competition to stand out through the show’s new social network style submission system, Will has chosen to highlight what makes him unique: His tiger suit.

Like a six-year-old onion, the layers of Lost’s mysteries are being peeled back, bit by bit, with the unwanted outer husks having long since been discarded in favor of the meaty center therein. At that center, it seems, is the true nature of the Island itself, and the feud between Jacob and this so-called “Man in Black” who, like Locke before him, doesn’t want you to tell him what he can’t do.

Bridges, Kyell Gold’s newest novel is a different, experimental story that breaks new ground for the author, including, but not limited to, having to write about girl sex (gasp!).

How many cheapass jump moments can you fit in a movie? Joe Johnston is apparently going for the world record in The Wolfman. He’s come up with a genius idea: stack them right on top of each other until the movie becomes one long string of musical stabs.

This headline had to happen.

Bad Dog Book’s Roar Volume 2 is one of those projects that almost becomes something great, but never quite gets there.