Tom Felton, who played the sinister and sneaky Slytherin student Draco Malfoy throughout the entire Harry Potter film franchise, received some surprising (and distressing) news this past week courtesy of the Wizarding World website.

According to Felton’s “Wizarding Passport,” which can be created on the Wizarding World site or imported from one’s old Pottermore account (as Wizarding World replaced Pottermore and became the all-things Harry Potter hub), the actor, deep down, is a Hufflepuff.

“A sad day….on so many levels #harrypotterathome” Felton posted to his IG account…

View this post on Instagram

a sad day….on so many levels

LOTR’s Andy Serkis, who was in the midst of filming his role as Alfred Pennyworth in Matt Reeves’ The Batman when production shut down indefinitely due to the coronavirus, has confirmed the film’s overall darker tone.

While speaking to LAD Bible, Serkis was asked if fans should expect a “darker, broodier” Batman, to which Serkis chuckled and replied “I would say that’s not far from the truth.”

Devling into the story a little bit more, Serkis stated that “[The Batman] is very much about the emotional connection between Alfred and Bruce. That’s really at the center of it.

Since the release of the hugely popular Journey, many other games have gone down the route of minimal storytelling, focusing primarily on visuals and music to evoke emotions within the player. Spirit of the North leans heavily into this, tasking you with a very simple objective; explore the environment and solve puzzles. That’s really it. By the dev’s own admission, there’s no specific narrative to guide you along, no secrets to uncover, and certainly no dialogue. Games like this can work very well if they’re backed up by visually stunning graphics and clever gameplay, but unfortunately, Spirit of the