Vision Mini: Ultra-light 4K glasses with loudspeakers for immersive entertainment on the go - Notebookcheck

Propaganda loudspeakers aimed at South Korea will be ready to restart within days along the entire border, Kim Yo-jong, the powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, has said amid a worsening of ties between the two countries. The statement, carried by the state news agency KCNA on Thursday, came a day after she said the loudspeakers would be in operation along the whole border from some time in October. Both North and South Korea have historically used giant loudspeakers to broadcast propaganda across the border, with the North in recent years playing haunting bestial howls, and the South opting for K-pop music ​and news criticising Pyongyang. If the broadcasts resume, they would be the first loudspeaker exchange across the border in 16 months. South Korean president Lee Jae Myung suspended broadcasts from the southern side just days into his presidency in June 2025 to ease tensions with Pyongyang, and the military dismantled the speakers that August. At a briefing on Thursday, a defence ministry spokesperson in Seoul said that if North Korea went ahead, “naturally there would have to be a proportional measure”, but made clear no decision had been made.

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THE PERFORMANCE | We could've chosen any episode of "Crystal Lake" to celebrate Linda Cardellini's excellent, refined, and at times, terrifying performance, but it was the season finale of Peacock's "Friday the 13th" prequel that really had our blood pumping. The "Dead to Me" vet plays Pamela Voorhees, a mother on the run from a dark past whose child drowns and goes missing. And it's that traumatic event that triggers Mom to spiral as she slowly slips into insanity and turns into a monster. In Episode 8, Cardellini continued to tear out our hearts and scare the bejeezus out of us in one fell swoop. The actress first showed Pam's vulnerable side early in the hour, after the character revealed the chaos she had fled. Cardellini's eyes filled with fear after sharing the story of her husband Elias' evil ways and admitting to (some of) the murders she had committed.

This article contains spoilers for Crystal Lake. It was around halfway through Crystal Lake that I realized the Peacock miniseries wasn’t clicking for me. I’ll admit that the premise had me apprehensive from the jump: A prequel expansion to Friday The 13th, in the vein of Bates Motel, sounded antithetical to enjoying a proper Voorhees chop-em-up. But I was still willing to give Crystal Lake, with its A24 pedigree, an honest, open-minded go. At the streaming-era standard eight episodes, Brad Caleb Kane’s series does what it says on the tin: It marries slasher thrills to the complex melodrama of a contemporary TV show with a veneer of prestige, making Friday‘s monsters into human beings in the process.