From the beginning, Adam Brody’s always made it look easy. Here, the Shazam 2 star riffs on the franchise's future, making his peace with The O.C., and the lessons he’s learned since then.

The bestselling PC game of the 20th century wasn’t made by Activision, Blizzard, or Electronic Arts. It was built by seven people working out of their homes in the rolling hills near Spokane, Washington — a town so far east of Seattle, it’s almost in Idaho.

As we celebrate the 30th anniversary of Myst this year, Inverse presents an oral history of Cyan Worlds according to the visionaries who made Myst, Riven, Uru, and Obduction — as well as new glimpses at some of their forthcoming games.

There comes a point in one’s life — sometimes it’s the big 3-0, sometimes later — when getting old starts to come with some unfortunate side effects. Our joints creak, our muscles ache, and our senses dull.

Some people invest in skin fillers or a new training regime to try and spackle over the problem — maintaining the illusion of youthful health, at least for a while. But Wolf Reik is among a small cabal of scientists chasing a Holy Grail of medical innovation that would be a more lasting solution to old age: a biological reset button.

Just like the tried-and-true fix for all electronic appliances that go haywire only to come back to full working order after a quick reboot, a reset switch within the body’s basic structure — a cell — might have a similarly restorative and rejuvenating effect. And in 2021, Reik and his team, most notably researcher Diljeet Gill, proved they aren’t chasing some sci-fi fantasy.

As DC prepares to relaunch the Man of Steel, it’s time for a new take on the Superman.