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Inde Navarrette is experiencing an unusual kind of double spotlight, where a breakthrough Hollywood moment is being matched by a sudden rediscovery of her earlier life online, as fans revisit her gaming past following the success of 'Obsession'. The Blumhouse horror, in which Navarrette plays a central role, has crossed $200 million worldwide, transforming her into one of the film's most discussed breakout performers across social media and entertainment circles. As interest surged, viewers began unearthing her Twitch history, where she once streamed gameplay sessions to more than 50,000 followers, often playing titles such as 'Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War' while wearing a Nintendo Toad hat. Clips circulating online also show her engaging with horror games and interacting casually with fans, a contrast many viewers have found striking given her current role in a film built on psychological dread and escalating fear. The resurgence has been amplified by fan accounts sharing longer archived sessions, including a nearly five-hour playthrough of 'The Last of Us', which has drawn renewed attention for its early glimpse into her screen presence and personality. In 'Obsession', Navarrette stars opposite Michael Johnston in a story about a cursed wish that spirals into dangerous fixation

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 185.181.255.246Time: 2026-06-17T00:36:58ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DQiOBjvwEQG8

FrameRate has released FrameRate Migrator, a free desktop application that gives creators a simple way to download their complete Vimeo library to their own computer. The app is available now for Mac, with Windows support coming soon. Migrator connects directly to a user's Vimeo account and pulls in their full video library. Users can select which videos to download or take everything at once. Each video is saved at the highest available quality, and all metadata, titles, descriptions, tags, and privacy settings are preserved automatically alongside the files. Downloads run in the background, so users can keep working while the app does its thing. "Getting your videos out of Vimeo is harder than it should be," said Justin Cone , co-founder at FrameRate. "We wanted to build something that made the process painless. Download everything, keep it on your hard drive, and decide what to do with it later. People should be able to have their own work on their own terms." The release comes at a moment of uncertainty for Vimeo's creative community. Since Bending Spoons acquired the platform in late 2025, many filmmakers, motion designers and animators have been looking for a way to secure their libraries, but

1 hour ago Liv McMahon & Philippa Wain Technology reporters Getty Images However, details on which apps are and are not included, besides those named by the government, and how the measures will extend to gaming sites like Roblox, remain sparse. And many are already asking whether enforcing the ban will mean cracking down on virtual private networks (VPNs), which can disguise someone's location online. Ministers have said they will provide an update on further restrictions like potential curfews, curbing of "addictive" features like infinite scroll and AI chatbots, in July. But here are some of the big unanswered questions about the UK social media ban. 1. What does it mean for Roblox and other gaming sites? The government has only specified a handful of sites included in the UK's social media ban. These are Snapchat, TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and X. However, it says its restrictions will closely follow Australia's - where the above apps plus Kick, Reddit, Threads and Twitch are banned for under-16s. So where does that leave Roblox and gaming sites like it? Roblox is hugely popular with children in the UK, but it has been accused of failing to keep them safe - including allegations

AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - If an email suddenly appears in your inbox saying a company owes you money, your first instinct should be to assume it’s a scam. Honestly, that’s still good advice. That’s why millions of Americans have been suspicious after receiving an email about Facebook’s $725 million privacy lawsuit settlement. The emails, which began arriving last week, notify some users that they’re eligible for a second payment from the settlement. The settlement is real. But this is also exactly the type of email scammers love to imitate.Why Are People Receiving Another Payment?This isn’t a new lawsuit. Facebook agreed to a $725 million settlement in 2022 over allegations involving user privacy. People who submitted claims by the August 2023 deadline already received their first payments. Now, leftover money from people who never cashed their original checks is being redistributed. If you receive a legitimate email, it likely means you: Submitted a valid claim in 2023 Received your original payment Successfully cashed or deposited that payment About 28 million people filed claims,  » Read More

The 36-year-old Markiplier, or Mark Fischbach, became popular on YouTube for his playthrough videos of indie video games. With more than 38 million ...

This email might look fake but it turns out it's real. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (WHAT THE TECH?) — Millions of people in the U.S. are getting an email from Facebook about a lawsuit settlement that may seem fake – but it’s real. If an email appears in your inbox saying a company owes you money, your first instinct should be to assume it’s a scam. Honestly, that’s the correct reaction but millions of Americans are getting this email related to Facebook’s $725 million privacy lawsuit settlement. It’s notifying eligible users about a second payment being sent out this month. It’s real. Not everyone qualifies. Don’t expect a windfall. Most people receive just a few dollars. This second payment is the leftover money from people who never cashed their original checks. The emails look like this and explain how you’ll receive the money. It also warns about fraudulent emails pretending to be from Facebook about the settlement. So how do you know if an email is real? First,  » Read More

The pitch is seen in this general view during the World Cup Group E soccer match between Germany and Curacao in Houston, Sunday, June 14, 2026. Michael Wyke/AP Photo/Michael Wyke GENEVA (AP) — A World Cup video review official said his hand gesture resembling a white supremacist sign was caused by an involuntary twitch, and a FIFA committee concluded the Australian didn't breach the sport's disciplinary code. FIFA’s discrimination monitor had called for Shaun Evans to be removed from the tournament. Article continues below this ad Evans worked Germany’s opening 7-1 win over Curaçao on Sunday as an assistant to the video assistant referee, based at the World Cup broadcast center in Dallas. When the official broadcast cut before the game to show the video review officials, Evans made an “OK” symbol with his right hand in front of his right leg. “I did not intentionally make a hand gesture or symbol to communicate a message, affiliation, game or belief of any kind,” Evans said in a statement released Monday by FIFA. “The only explanation I can offer is that the movement was an involuntary, subconscious twitch and I was unaware I had done it at the time. Images taken

GENEVA (AP) — A World Cup video review official said his hand gesture resembling a white supremacist sign was caused by an involuntary twitch, and a FIFA committee concluded the Australian didn't breach the sport's disciplinary code. FIFA’s discrimination monitor had called for Shaun Evans to be removed from the tournament. Evans worked Germany’s opening 7-1 win over Curaçao on Sunday as an assistant to the video assistant referee, based at the World Cup broadcast center in Dallas. When the official broadcast cut before the game to show the video review officials, Evans made an “OK” symbol with his right hand in front of his right leg. “I did not intentionally make a hand gesture or symbol to communicate a message, affiliation, game or belief of any kind,” Evans said in a statement released Monday by FIFA. “The only explanation I can offer is that the movement was an involuntary, subconscious twitch and I was unaware I had done it at the time. Images taken later during the match showed that I repeated this movement many times while holding a pen between my fingers.” In 2019, the gesture — with thumb and forefinger touching in a circle and other fingers

Updated June 15, 2026, 12:39 p.m. ET LONDON ‒ British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on June 15 he would ban social media sites for children under the age of 16 and impose restrictions on gaming and live-streaming platforms, in a fightback against big tech that goes further than any other country. The sweeping changes will "give kids their childhood back," Starmer said, outlining measures against platforms including Snapchat, TikTok and Instagram, as well as gaming sites that allow strangers to communicate with children. "It is clear to me a full ban is the right choice," he told a press conference. "It will make a huge difference, it will make our children safer, it will make our children happier, it will give them more time, more security, more freedom to grow up, more opportunity". Britain will use a similar model to Australia, which enacted a ban last December, the government said. It will cover platforms that also include YouTube, Facebook and X, but messaging services such as WhatsApp and Signal will not be included in the ban. Britain will also introduce "world-leading blocks" on harmful functions such as live streaming and stranger communication with children under 16. "Is there a situation