Games

New Game Releases 11/18/25 – 11/24/25

Top Releases:

  • Kirby Air Riders (Switch 2) – Releases Nov. 20th
  • Morsels (PC/PS5/Switch/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 18th
  • Spongebob Squarepants: Titans of the Tide (PC/PS5/Switch/Switch 2/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 11th
  • Terrifier: The ARTcade Game (PC/PS5/Switch/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 21st
  • Outlaws + Handful of Missions: Remaster (PC/PS4/PS5/Xbox One/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 20th

Nintendo is really doing everything they can to ensure the Switch 2 has a stellar holiday season, aren’t they? As if releasing DLC for Donkey Kong Bananza, a new Pokémon game, and a new Zelda game in the past three months wasn’t enough, this week we have a brand new Kirby game, Kirby Air Riders, and then, in two weeks, a brand new Metroid. Let’s not get too far ahead of ourselves, though, because today is all about gaming’s favorite little pink puffball, Kirby. In this new title from series creator Masahiro Sakurai, Kirby and 20 of his (their?) pals will race around a massive city, taking part in various competitions and mini-games. Pre-release buzz has been a bit mixed, with early versions of the game kind of falling flat with the gaming press. However, more recent previews have been far better received, with it being described as “beautiful chaos”. While I’m sure Mario Kart World will be the more popular game overall, something in my gut tells me that hardcore gaming enthusiasts will prefer Kirby Air Riders in the long run.

Kirby Air Riders (Switch 2) – Releases Nov. 20th

Developed by: Bandai Namco/Sora Ltd.
Published by: Nintendo

The rest of this week’s titles are a bit light, which is fine, there’s only so much time in a day, right? If Kirby isn’t your thing, maybe come check out one of these other games, like the wacked out roguelite game Morsels. In this game, players take control of a mouse, guiding it through the sewers as it collects little pocket monsters along the way. Players can then switch between these monsters, allowing for a unique & varied gameplay experience each run through.

Everyone’s favorite undersea pineapple dweller, Spongebob Squarepants, is back with a brand new game, Titans of the Tide. When King Neptune and the Flying Dutchman engage in all-out war, it is up to Spongebob, and his buddy Patrick, to put an end to the chaos and restore peace to Bikini Bottom. Speaking of chaos, fans of the film series Terrifier will have something to look forward to when Terrifier: The ARTcade game comes to digital storefronts this week. Developed as a retro inspired, side-scrolling beat’ em up, players will get to slice and dice their way through multiple stages as the sadistic clown, Art, or his… mother… girlfriend… partner… thing, Victoria Hayes, the Little Pale Girl.

Morsels (PC/PS5/Switch/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 18th

Developed by: Furcula
Published by: Annapura Interactive

Spongebob Squarepants: Titans of the Tide (PC/PS5/Switch/Switch 2/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 11th

Developed by: Purple Lamp
Published by: THQ Nordic

Terrifier: The ARTcade Game (PC/PS5/Switch/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 21st

Developed by: Relevo
Published by: Selecta Play

Rounding out the top releases, we’ve got Outlaws + Handful of Missions: Remaster, and modernized version of the classic LucasArts first person shooter, first released in 1997. Set in the Wild West of America, players take on the role of James Anderson, a retired US Marshall who returns home to find his wife dying and his daughter kidnapped. As you might expect from a LucasArts developed title, there is a strong emphasis on story in Outlaws, with animated cutscenes playing out in-between stages. While the game was not particularly well received when it first released (critics felt it was dated compared to other FPS titles of the day), it has gained a cult following over the years. I’m just happy that a weird semi-obscure game is getting its time to shine on modern hardware. Hopefully the port is good!

Outlaws + Handful of Missions: Remaster (PC/PS4/PS5/Xbox One/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 20th

Developed by: LucasArts/Nightdive Studios
Published by: Lucasfilm/Disney/Atari/Nightdive Studios

Ports and Expansions:

In other ports & expansion news, brand new DLC is coming for 2023’s Assassin’s Creed Mirage, called Valley of Memory. The best part, it’s totally free! All you war buffs out there should be happy to see that Harts of Iron IV continues to get new content, with No Compromise, No Surrender arrives this week (it is not free…womp, womp). Further proving there is no need to own an Xbox, one of its exclusive titles, S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chernobyl is coming to PS5 this week. Alsto coming to PS5 (as well as Switch and Xbox), are R-Type Delta: HD Boosted and One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4. Last, and probably least, is Squirrel with a Gun, the ridiculous(ly fun?) sandbox game that is part Goat Simulator, part Untitled Goose Game.

  • Assassin’s Creed: Mirage – Valley of Memory (PC/PS4/PS5/Xbox One/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 18th
  • Hearts of Iron IV: No Compromise, No Surrender (PC) – Releases Nov. 20th
  • Squirrel with a Gun (Switch 2) – Releases Nov. 18th
  • R-Type Delta: HD Boosted (PC/PS4/PS5/Switch/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 20th
  • S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl (PS5) – Releases Nov. 20th
  • One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 (PC/PS5/Switch 2/Series X|S) – Releases Nov. 21st

Everything else:

Notable Releases from 10, 20, and 30 years ago:

Games:

Starting things off, from 2015, we have the Wii U game Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash. Developed by Camelot Software Planning, the same studio that made the previous Mario Tennis games, Ultra Smash saw the team bring the franchise into the “HD era” and incorporated worldwide online play for the first time in the series’ history. Unfortunately, critics felt that the game was released in too “bare bones’ of a state, having less characters and less gameplay modes than its GameCube predecessor, released a decade earlier. Players seemed to agree, making Ultra Smash the worst selling entry out of the (at the time) three console releases, with only 540k copies sold. The series would, however, bounce back (ha) on the Switch in 2018 with Mario Tennis Aces, selling 4.5 million copies, making it the best selling game in the entire franchise.

From 2005, we’ve got a big one, folks; Microsoft’s second home console, the Xbox 360. I plan to go more in-depth on the console history and launch in this year’s Notable Events article, but I’ll give some context (that will probably be repeated in December…). With the release of the original Xbox in 2001, Microsoft entered the highly competitive world of home video game consoles. One of the industry’s former titans, Sega, had just recently bowed out of the home console business, making Microsoft’s entry a huge gamble.

While initial sales of the Xbox were not great, particularly in Japan, it found a solid fanbase with the game Halo and its highly popular multiplayer mode. Microsoft then went a step further, bringing online multiplayer to the Xbox, and then took another large step with the introduction of an online marketplace which allowed players to purchase digital games and download DLC for disc-based software. While momentum would build for the company in the next few years, selling (just barely) more units than Nintendo’s GameCube, they were unable to match the success of industry juggernaut, Sony’s PlayStation 2.

In early 2003, ideas for Microsoft’s next console would start to form. Early names for the device included Xbox Next, Xbox 2, NextBox, and Xbox FS, before settling on Xbox 360. The name came from the idea that the new Xbox console would be an all-encompassing device that allowed players to bring all of their entertainment into one device (like an Xbox…One…), and evoked a sense of revolution, or a paradigm shift. With the continued success and popularity of Xbox Live and the Marketplace on the original Xbox, Microsoft was able to leverage the power of celebrity in marketing the Xbox 360.

During a televised special on MTV that featured actor Elijah Wood, rock band The Killers, and the cast of MTV’s Pimp My Ride, viewers were given their first look at one of the console’s launch titles, Perfect Dark Zero, as well as a preview of Tony Hawk’s American Wasteland from the skateboard legend himself. Microsoft CEO Bill Gates graced the cover of TIME magazine, which featured an in-depth article about the Xbox 360 and Microsoft’s goal of dethroning Sony from the top of video game mountain.

Hype for the Xbox 360 was building over the course of 2005, particularly in North America, as eager gamers awaited the Nov. 22nd release date. With two versions available at launch, the Core version (without a hard drive) would retail for $300, and the standard version (with hard drive) would retail for $400. Early reports indicated that Microsoft would be unable to meet consumer demand in North America, with pre-orders far outpacing console production. This led some to speculate that Microsoft intentionally limited production to artificially inflate demand, but there was no actual proof of this.

Instead, what was actually going on behind the scenes, was that Microsoft was still trying to figure how the fuck to make the device. Production on the consoles would not start until just 69 days before launch (nice…) and would lead to, not just a host of technical glitches, but devastating hardware issues that would result in many first generation consoles succumbing to the dreaded Red Ring of Death (more on that later). Still, despite the launch issues, the Xbox 360 was a massive success for Microsoft and really did lead to a video game revolution.

The Xbox 360 was able to vastly improve upon the online multiplayer capabilities of the original Xbox and, with an expanded Marketplace, they were able to show that players were more than ready to start buying their video games digitally and neigh demanded that their on-disc software be supported post-launch with DLC. Just about everything we think of in terms of modern console gaming was popularized, or even invented, by the Xbox 360 (for better or worse). Okay, enough of that, we’ll talk more about the console in December’s Notable Events article, let’s jump into the launch titles.

While the original Xbox was launched with Halo, a major title from Microsoft’s second party company, Bungie, the Xbox 360 would not have the benefit of Master Chief. Instead, the company relied on their other major second party company, Rare, to deliver what they hoped would be the 360’s first FPS hit, the already aforementioned Perfect Dark Zero. Set before the events of 2000’s Perfect Dark, players take control of series protagonist, Joanna Dark as she embarks on her first major mission for the Carrington Institute. Critics were mostly happy with the game but, while it sold over 1 million copies, the title was seen as somewhat of a financial failure and is, to date, the last game in the series.

Another launch title from Rare was the third person adventure game Kameo: Elements of Power. Development on the game began way back in the late 1990’s for the Nintendo 64, before being moved to the Nintendo GameCube. However, after the sale of Rare to Microsoft, the company was tasked with moving the game to the Xbox, before finally becoming and Xbox 360 launch title. A Pokémon-esque adventure game, players control the princess Kameo as she travels the land, meeting and capturing monsters, which she can then transform into in order to gain their abilities.

Like with Perfect Dark Zero, critics were mostly happy with the game, calling it an “okay” rival to Nintendo’s Zelda series. However, poor controls, repetitive gameplay, and an overreliance on puzzles made the game a bit of a slog to get through. Players didn’t seem to be too thrilled with the game, only moving 700k copies. Once again like Perfect Dark Zero, Kameo did not spawn any sequels or spin-off’s. Both games are currently available on modern Xbox consoles through the Rare Replay collection.

Of course, you can’t have a console launch without sports titles. There were three racing games released, two were 360 exclusives, Project Gotham Racing 3 and Ridge Racer 6, both fairly forgettable, while the multi-platform release, Need for Speed: Most Wanted was, in fact, the most wanted, selling nearly the same amount of copies as the other two racing games did combined. In the extreme sports category, two titles, were released. There was the 360 exclusive Amped 3, a snowboarding title with a really neat, kind of punk rock aesthetic that featured some great animated sequences. The other was the already mentioned Tony Hawk’s American Wasteland, which a multi-platform release.

In “real” sports, we had the requisite releases, FIFA 06: Road to FIFA World Cup, Madden NFL 06, NBA 2K6, NBA Live 06, NHL 2K6 and Tiger Woods PGA Tour 06. The best selling of the bunch was Madden NFL 06 and, combined with the rest of the sports titles, add up to 1.67 million copies sold. An interesting number, as it is not too many more than Perfect Dark Zero’s 1 million copy “failure”.

If you can believe it, that was only 13 of the 18 launch titles on the 360. Three more console exclusives launched for the system (though had PC versions as well), the survival horror game Condemned: Criminal Origins, Quake 4, and Call of Duty 2. Condemned was developed by Monolith Productions, best known at the time for the Blood series, who would go on to create Shadow of Mordor. Quake 4 was highly anticipated at launch, with players and critics excited to play it over Xbox Live. Sadly, the port ran atrociously, with terrible frame rates and incredibly long load times; it was thusly named one of the worst games of 2005.

Long before it became one of the biggest franchises in video game history that people kind of talk shit about, Call of Duty 2 was a well respected first person shooter that was also highly anticipated for the Xbox 360. So anticipated, in fact, that it sold over 2 million copies on the console, with an astounding 77% attach rate to every launch console, making it one of the first big success stories on the 360’s Xbox Live service.

The last two launch titles were both multi-platform, action/adventure titles from third party developers. The more successful of the two (though not by much) was the third person, Western shooter Gun. Well received by critics, Gun was named among the best games of 2005 and, across all platforms, sold over 1.5 million copies. Last, and probably least, is the launch game with the longest title, Peter Jackson’s King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie.

Developed & published by Ubisoft, and directed by Rayman creator Michel Ancel, King Kong was, as its lengthy title suggested, based on Peter Jackson’s 2005 film of the same name. Ancel and his team tried to do something unique with the game, splitting it between levels in which players control a human character, and others where players control Kong. In the human levels, these are played in a first person view and, in an attempt to feel more cinematic, lack any kind of HUD (head’s up display), meaning players have no idea when they are about to die, where to go, or how much ammo they have left; it was not fun, but critics said it was, so they’re obviously right.

In the Kong levels, these were switched to a third person view, with players moving the giant ape around various levels in which he must protect leading lady, Ann Darrow. These stages were better to play but, overall, I remember this game being a giant pile of ape shit. Players strongly disagreed, however, with the game selling over 4.5 million copies across all platforms. On the 360, though, it would only move a paltry 260k copies, as there was a major issue with the game’s presentation.

With the Xbox 360 supporting HD TV’s, most (if not all) of the games could also support HD graphics. However, they also gave you an option (or automatically adjusted) to whatever TV type you had. King Kong was “stuck” in HD only mode, meaning that players who only had standard definition TVs saw a dark, muddy, mess of an image, prompting Ubisoft tell consumers to “buy it for the original Xbox instead”; it was not backwards compatible with the Xbox 360.

Well, that was a ton of fun to go back and talk about, eh? I was a major Xbox 360 user, like many in North America, and have many fond memories of playing games over Xbox Live with my friends, downloading indie titles from the Marketplace, and experiencing some of the greatest games of all-time (Mass Effect, Red Dead Redemption, Gears of War, Oblivion, Fallout 3, etc., etc.). The 360 was, for a while, the king of the mountain in North America, that is until the PlayStation 3 started to gain momentum after a rocky launch in 2006 (it was still the more successful console, world wide), but it was Nintendo’s surprise console, the Wii, that would take the crown in the console wars this generation. I look forward to covering those launches next year!

Oh, in case you’re curious, the top three best-selling launch titles were Call of Duty 2, Need For Speed: Most Wanted, and Perfect Dark Zero. The three worst selling launch titles, Amped 3, FIFA 06, and NHL2K6. Clearly, America loves war, illegal street racing, and bounty hunting, but hate snowboarding, soccer, and hockey.

Moving on to something else, from 1995, we’ve got the arcade game Area 51. Developed by Mesa Logic and published by Time Warner Interactive, Area 51 is a light gun title which features players taking on the role of a STAAR member as they attempt to stop an alien invasion from the secret government base, Area 51. The origins of the game Area 51 comes from the desire for struggling video company Atari to produce a hit. Under the ownership of Time Warner, Atari is told to create a light gun game, one of the most profitable genres in arcades at the time, and stop the mass exodus of employees to Electronic Arts.

Tasking one of their veteran designers, Ed Logg, with this project, he came up with a title called Bounty Hunter in which you played as a, well, bounty hunter. Unfortunately for Atari, Logg would also get poached by EA, leaving Bounty Hunter in limbo. With few developers left at the company, Atari reached out to a new, independent studio called Mesa Logic to resume work on Bounty Hunter. Finding the game to be quite boring, the team at Mesa Logic pitched the idea for Area 51 to the Atari higher ups who seemed like they would take anything at this point.

Created in just about a year, Area 51 hit arcades in November of 1995 to an enthusiastic response. This was Atari’s first honest to god, hit game in years…YEARS, and helped save the company from complete financial ruin (for a time) after the absolute failure of their recent console, the Jaguar. With success in the arcades, Area 51 would be ported to PC, Sega Saturn, and PlayStation by the end of 1996, with each doing phenomenally well.

The success of Area 51 led to a franchise, with two titles made by original developer Mesa Logic, 1997’s spiritual successor Maximum Force and sequel Area 51: Site 4. Later, in the 2000’s, after control of the series went to Midway, two console titles arrived, 2005’s Area 51, a reboot, and 2007’s Blacksite: Area 51. With Midway folding a few years after Blacksite’s release, the Area 51 franchise has been dormant, though it is still owned by Warner Bros., though I can’t imagine we’re ever getting a new entry or even a re-release of the original games. Like the brightest stars, it shone well for a little bit and then fizzed away into darkness.

Movies:

In notable films, 2015 saw the release of Creed, a spin-off/reboot of the Rocky series, and starred Michael B. Jordan in the title role, along with Sylvester Stallone reprising his role as boxer Rocky Balboa. The film centers on the son of boxer Apollo Creed, Adonis “Donnie” Johnson, who has aspirations to be a successful boxer. While he clearly has talent, Donnie needs guidance and mentorship, so he travels to Philadelphia to try and convince Rocky to be his trainer.

The film, directed by newcomer Ryan Coogler (future director of Black Panther), was a major box office success, earning high praise from critics but taking time to capture audiences. Initially opening at #6 behind a new Hunger Games film, two hold over films, Spectre and The Peanuts Movie, and two other new films, The Good Dinosaur and The Night Before, Creed would move up to the 3rd place spot the following week, holding that rank for three weeks in a row. By the end of its run, the film would earn $173 million on a budget of only $35 million.

Come awards season, Creed would see itself nominated for over 50 of them across the film industry, including a Best Supporting Actor nomination for Stallone. In total, the film would take home 24 honors and, while Stallone did not win the Oscar, he would win the Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor. One win, in particular, that I should mention is Stallone’s “Razzie Redeemer” award, given to him for what the Razzies considered a monumental performance from an actor that they felt continually made terrible films. I guess that’s nice? The success of Creed would lead to two sequels and would find itself as one of the movie clips featured in the infamous Nicole Kidman AMC pre-show bumper. Heartbreak feels good in a place like this.

From 2005, we’ve got the film Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, the fourth film in the series and the one where all of the actors have the worst haircuts. A certified box office smash, Goblet of Fire would hold the #1 spot for three weeks in a row, dropping the crow to the Chronic-WHAT!-cles of Narnia (yes, that means “Lazy Sunday” is also 20 years old and you will die one day). This was the only film in the series to be directed by Mike Newell, following Chris Columbus and Alfonso Cuaron, before David Yates would take the series over to its conclusion.

Earning $290 million at the box office, this was the sixth highest grossing film in the franchise, falling short of the fifth spot by on 2 million bucks (what a bummer!!!). At the time, this was the Harry Potter film that had the biggest opening weekend, losing that crown to Deathly Hallows Pt. 2. That box office record did also help make it the highest grossing film of the year, beating out stiff competition from Star Wars Episode III, The Chronicles of Narnia, War of the Worlds, and King Kong. The film would earn one Academy Award nomination, Best Production Design, but would lose to Memoirs of a Geisha (SUPER BUMMER!!!!!!!).

From 1995, we have the film Toy Story, the first full-length feature from Pixar and the world’s first full-length film to be entirely animated using computer graphics. I don’t want to spend a ton of time on this film, it’s incredibly important, but I also just spent a bunch of paragraphs talking about the Xbox 360 and this is, despite how much time I devote to films and music, still an article about video games (I think). Directed by John Lasseter and written by Joss Whedon, Andrew Standton, Joel Cohen, and Alec Sokolow, Toy Story was a huge hit for Pixar and its distributor, Disney, earning over $400 at the box office.

The film was a critical smash as well and earned three Academy Award nominations, Best Original Screenplay, Best Original Musical or Comedy Score, and Best Original Song, but would not win any of them. However, the Academy did present John Lasseter with a Special Achievement Oscar for creating the world’s first computer-animated feature film. while some may decry the “death” of 2D animation and blame Toy Story for it, the fact is that the film showed what could be done with computer animation and other studios were quick to copy that success.

Pixar would go on to become an internationally recognized name nearly overnight, pumping out hit after hit, including a fast tracked sequel to Toy Story (and an upcoming fifth entry). Initially an independent studio with distribution by Disney, the “Mouse House” would purchase the company in 2006, ensuring they would have the Golden Goose for years to come.

Albums:

In notable albums, 2015 gave us Adele’s 25, one of the biggest albums of the year. A commercial smash, selling 22 million copies, it was, easily, the best selling album across the entire world, not bad for only her third album. The success of 25 can be attributed to Adele’s stellar vocals, of course, but in a more tangible way, we can point to the runaway success of the album’s first single “Hello”, which debuted at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and stayed there for a staggering ten consecutive weeks.

Hailed by multiple outlets as one of the best albums of 2015, 25 appeared on numerous “best of…” lists and was nominated for a slew of awards, including five Grammy’s, winning them all; Album of the Year, Best Pop Vocal Album, Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Pop Solo Performance (the last three were for “Hello”). One other notable item, 25 saw a spike in physical media sales, with consumers opting to buy the album instead of streaming it. Some retailers thought this meant that people were ready to return to the era of CDs; they weren’t.

From 2005, we’ve got the debut album from Chris Brown called, aptly, Chris Brown. Man, is this the third problematic person we’ve had to talk about this week? J.K. Rowling, John Lasseter, and now Chris Brown? A commercial success at release, Chris Brown debuted at #2 and went triple platinum. The success of the album was bolstered by its five single, three of which hit the Billboard Hot 100, including the #1 smash hit “Run It!”. The album would lead to two Grammy nominations, Best New Artist and Best Contemporary R&B Album, though he would lose both (to Carrie Underwood and Beyonce, respectively).

Finally, from 1995, we’ve got the album Mr. Smith from rapper LL Cool J. Jesus, another fucking huge album to talk about, Mr. Smith would go double platinum after peaking at #20 on the Billboard 200. Driven by three Billboard Hot 100 singles, “Hey Lover”, “Doin’ It”, and “Loungin”, Mr. Smith would find itself among the best selling albums of 1995, as well as being one of the most critically acclaimed.

With a return to his “East Coast” style, Mr. Smith was seen as a return to form from the New York City kid, and was LL’s attempt to “grow up” so to speak. The album featured a heavier emphasis on mature, adult themes, compared to his previous albums and, by adult themes, I’m not talking about stuff you’d see in an episode of Thirty Something (“Doin’ It” is not about doing your taxes…its about fucking).

The album would lead to two Grammy’s, one nomination in the Best Rap Album category (losing to The Score by The Fugees) and a win in the Best Rap Solo Performance category (for “Hey Lover”). The success of Mr. Smith would turn LL Cool J from a respected, but mid-level, club entertainer into a full blown, worldwide megastar. LL would go on to have a slew of hit albums and singles in the next decade, as well as a very prolific film & television career that still continues to this day. It wasn’t just ladies that loved cool James anymore, it was everybody now, baby (licks lips).

Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash (Wii U) – Released Nov. 20th, 2015

Notable Film Release: Creed – Starring Michael B. Jordan, Sylvester Stallone, Tessa Thompson, Phylicia Rashad, and Anthony Bellew
Click here to watch the trailer
Notable Album Release: Adele – 25
Click here to listen to the album

Xbox 360 w/Amped 3, Call of Duty 2, Condemned: Criminal Origins, FIFA 06: Road to FIFA World Cup, Gun, Kameo: Elements of Power, Madden NFL 06, NBA 2K6, NBA Live 06, Need for Speed: Most Wanted, NHL 2K6, Perfect Dark Zero, Peter Jackson’s King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie, Project Gotham Racing 3, Quake 4, Ridge Racer 6, Tiger Woods PGA Tour 06, and Tony Hawk’s American Wasteland – Released Nov. 22nd, 2005

Notable Film Release: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire – Starring Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Michael Gambon, Brendan Gleeson, Alan Rickman, Maggie Smith, Gary Oldman, Robert Pattinson, Timothy Spall, and Ralph Fiennes
Click here to watch the trailer
Notable Album Release: Chris Brown – Chris Brown
Click here to listen to the album

Area 51 (Arcade) – Released Nov. 1995

Notable Film Release: Toy Story – Starring Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Annie Potts, John Ratzenberger, Don Rickles, Wallace Shawn, and Jim Varney
Click here to watch the trailer
Notable Album Release: LL Cool J – Mr. Smith
Click here to listen to album

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