Steam has seen an avalanche of cheap and cheerful tidying-up games lately, from libraries to magic shops to toy stores, but the genre is about to get weird.
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New game Something is Wrong With the Library is still about organizing books, but this time around, you're doing it while dealing with "psychic manifestations" made of flesh. Makes sense, considering the walls of the building are full of the corpses of homeless people. You can wishlist it now on Steam, ready for its release later this fall.
Unlike most of the clearing clutter genre, Something is Wrong With the Library stands out because it appears to have a (deeply messed up) story to go with all the chores. You play as the library's former administrator, Phillip Shed, who has one night to organize the books and deal with the gory consequences of the bodies in the walls. According to the Steam listing, players can also expect to find something called The Drowning Room, which doesn't sound ominous at all.
Meaty monstrosities aside, you can expect brutal bibliophile realism, thanks to the developer's previous career. “If you've ever been in a library at night, you'll know that it feels unexpectedly warm and full of possibility–until you hear a single sound you don't recognize and realize you're surrounded by towering shadows.” says studio head Xalavier Nelson Jr.
“As a former librarian, I truly hope that, despite the objectively messed-up things they're going to witness, everyone who plays the game falls in love with their local library a little more.”
It's notable that Nelson was the lead developer on another deeply weird Steam gem, CLICKOLDING, where you have to sit in a room across from a sinister stranger and click a button 10,000 times.
Rachel Weber
Head of Editorial Development
Rachel Weber is the Head of Editorial Development at IGN and an elder millennial. She's been a professional nerd since 2006 when she got her start on Official PlayStation Magazine in the UK, and has since worked for GamesIndustry.Biz, Rolling Stone and GamesRadar. She loves horror, horror movies, horror games, Red Dead Redemption 2, and her Love and Deepspace boyfriends.
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Yoonchae poses in Aritzia's Super Puff jacket, one of the most recognizable and covet-worthy coats for colder temps
September 28, 2026
Peter Ash Lee
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.
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It may be getting colder outside, but Yoonchae’s fall is just heating up, with a new campaign for Aritzia, the Canadian fashion brand beloved for their style-forward collections and buzzy collaborations.
She’s still on the road for Katseye‘s global Wild Tour trek, and just performed on SNL, but Yoonchae took time out of her schedule last month to film the Aritzia campaign in Los Angeles. In a series of photographs taken by Peter Ash Lee (who also shot the single art for the Katseye, Le Sserafim, and Illit collab, “Iconic by Mistake”), Yoonchae poses in Aritzia’s Super Puff jacket, which is now one of the most recognizable and covet-worthy coats for cold temps.
Peter Ash Lee
AS SEEN ON YOONCHAE
The Super Après Puff
The singer sports this Super Après Puff, designed with a cropped fit, oversized mockneck collar, and a “hi gloss” finish. Rather than swallowing you up in a large jacket, this one is fitted and flattering.
Of course, you’re also buying this jacket for its protection against the elements, and this shorter Super Puff silhouette still delivers on the cold front, with a premium down fill that Aritzia says keeps you warm to temperatures down to 14°F.
Peter Ash Lee
COLD WEATHER COVERAGE
The Super Puff
Yoonchae also models the regular Super Puff jacket, which features a built-in hood, an extended “cozy collar,” and the signature quilted design extending below the hips.
This Super Puff (also in a hi-gloss finish) keeps you warm down to -22°F. In addition to the lightweight padded insulation, the jacket is made of a water-repellent, wind-resistant material.
Yoonchae wears the jacket in a limited-edition “sumac burgundy” colorway, but there are nine colors available in total. Also worth noting: your pup can sport a matching jacket with The Super Ruff Puff, available in sizes XS to 3XL for $98 here.
Yoonchae also models two other Super Puff styles, which you can see on Aritzia.com. Pricing runs from $225 to $298 for the winter jacket collection.
Aritzia says it tapped Yoonchae for the campaign thanks to her “unapologetic, unfazed energy” that lets her “stay focused on herself — not the forecast.” And lest you think the LA-based girl group member is immune from cold spells, Yoonchae grew up in Seoul, where snow is light but temperatures can drop to as low as 0°F during the winter freeze. Fittingly, the slogan for Yoonchae’s Aritzia campaign is “Get Caught in the Moment. Not the Weather.”
“I’ve always thought of The Super Puff as an Aritzia icon, so it’s really exciting to now be a part of its story,” says Yoonchae in a press release. “I loved getting to style it in a way that feels true to me. It’s cool to take something so recognizable and make it feel completely your own.”
“We’re thrilled to welcome Yoonchae to The Super Puff family,” adds Jennifer Wong, CEO of Aritzia. “She’s a style icon in her own right, with a distinctive point of view and an effortless sense of self-expression. We’re excited to see her bring her unique perspective to The Super Puff, an icon that continues to inspire how people dress for whatever the weather brings.”
Hulu + Live TV is one of the best bundle deals on the market — and it just got even better with a limited-time discount
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.
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We’re just going to say it: Hulu + Live TV is the best value in streaming and you’d be hard pressed to find a streamer that gets you as much content for your buck.
The popular service lets you watch live television over the internet without needing a cable box, and it currently carries more than 100 live channels, including local networks, news channels and popular channels that ran the gamut from ESPN to E! But the service also gets you access to Hulu’s on-demand library of TV shows and movies, as well as ESPN Select, and Disney+. That’s a ton of stuff to watch, all rolled into one package.
Now, there’s a new reason to get into Hulu’s live streaming service, as a new deal gets you Hulu + Live TV for just $49.99 — a 50% discount from its regular price of $99.99 and it’s lowest price ever.
NEW STREAMING DEAL
Hulu + Live TV
The deal gets you your first month of access to Hulu + Live TV for under $50, with everything included — the 100+ live channels that you can stream online without cable, the access to Hulu on-demand (with ads), and access to ESPN Select and Disney+ for even more streaming options.
This deal lets you test drive the service at 50% off for your first month — no promo code required. After that, you’ll be rolled into the full price of $99.99 a month. Be sure to take advantage of this deal soon, as the promotion ends on Oct. 26.
Hulu + Live TV Channel Lineup, Included Streaming Services
Hulu + Live TV is a great deal, even without the current discount, since it’s essentially a streaming service bundle and a live TV streamer wrapped into one. Most comparable live TV streaming services (with all major channels) similarly cost about $80+ a month, but Hulu + Live TV also includes content from Hulu’s on-demand service, Disney+, and ESPN Select (the entry level streaming tier to ESPN Unlimited). If you signed up for each of those streaming services on their own, without a bundle, it would cost you $40 a month — and you wouldn’t get live TV channels.
Hulu + Live TV currently carries more than 100 channels (up from 90 channels just over a year ago). This includes all the most popular channels, like FOX, ABC, NBC, CBS, ESPN, E!, TNT, CNN, Fox News, FS1, and NFL Network, among others.
You subscription also includes unlimited free DVR, so you can record live sports and TV shows while they air, to watch back on-demand later. Hulu + Live TV lets you stream on two screens at once.
$49.99 $99.99 50% off
Does Hulu + Live TV Offer a Free Trial?
Hulu + Live TV used to offer a three-day free trial, but that was discontinued in 2026. Your best bet to score a discounted rate is to sign up for the current 50% off promo and save on your first month of service. See full offer details here. %!s()
Alan Cumming is starring in “Avengers: Doomsday” but told SiriusXM point blank: “To be honest, I don’t fully understand the plot.” Not that Marvel allowed the returning “X-Men” star to read the full screenplay to the comic book tentpole, but even filming his scenes left Cumming with zero clarity on what was going on around him. The Emmy winner said his purpose in the movie boiled down to just running around.
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“There was a bit when we were shooting a scene, and it was one of the rare scenes when I was actually on the backlot and not in front of a blue screen,” Cumming said. “And this man came and said, ‘So right now Alan, these giant robots are blah blah,’ and started to tell me the thing, and I was like, ‘You know what, thank you so much, but just tell me where I point my, whatever I point. And I’ll do that. Really, I just know I’m here to run around.'”
“And I saw Florence Pugh yesterday at the Emmys,” he added. “And I said, ‘Gosh, it’s so funny. I’ve never met you, but you lay on top of me, or your body double did.’ And she goes, ‘Yeah I lay on top of you as well, but it was your body double.'”
Cumming reprises the mutant Nightcrawler in “Avengers: Doomsday” alongside returning “X-Men” stars Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, Rebecca Romijn and James Marsden. He debuted as the mutant in “X2: X-Men United” but did not appear in any other “X-Men” movie, making “Doomsday” the first time he’s gotten the chance to play the character in 23 years. He previously said advancements in movie makeup dramatically cut back the amount of time he spent transforming into the blue-skinned and tattooed Nightcrawler.
“Before it was about four and a half hours to apply it, but now it’s only 90 minutes,” Cumming explained. “Before, all of the tattoos were done by hand. They hadn’t decided on them before we started filming. Now, they just stick onto my face. It’s a game changer.”
“Avengers: Doomsday” opens in theaters Dec. 18. Watch Cumming’s full interview with SiriusXM in the video below.
Disney wants staffers to use AI for their annual reviews and goal setting — and there could be drawbacks
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James Faris
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Disney has embraced AI tools under CEO Josh D'Amaro.
Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via Getty Images; Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Disney
Disney employees may have AI to thank for their next raise.
The Mouse House encouraged employees to use AI ahead of their annual reviews, including by suggesting that they ask chatbots to generate their goals and ways they can improve in the year ahead.
This is the latest instance of Disney's internal AI push and is an example of how big corporations, including tech giants like Meta and Amazon, are using the AI tools they've invested in to shake up performance reviews or rethink how to evaluate employees.
Companies are "trying desperately to find value from the AI that they've paid a lot of money for," said Sarah Franklin, the CEO of HR software firm Lattice.
Here are some examples of Disney's suggested AI prompts for annual reviews, according to an internal document viewed by Business Insider:
"Given my role [insert your role/title], help me create three ambitious, specific, and measurable goals that are in alignment with my team's overall business objectives [insert team FY26 objectives]."
"Given my development areas from last year [list development areas from FY25 end-of-year summary], write me one goal for this year that would support my development."
"Generate a goal that would help me improve how I display [insert one of the Disney People Leadership Expectations or Disney Values]."
The document told staffers they can use Disney-sanctioned AI tools, such as Microsoft Copilot, as "a brainstorming partner" while preparing for their annual reviews. Chatbots "can inspire and support" while refining the tone and wording of responses, the document said, though it discouraged workers from outsourcing their thinking for self-assessments entirely.
"While AI acts as an accelerator for idea generation, you remain responsible and accountable for ensuring you and your leader are aligned on the right priorities," the document said.
Disney has been leaning into AI by making an AI adoption dashboard and allowing companies to create AI-generated ads for Disney+. CEO Josh D'Amaro is prioritizing tech and, in mid-September, hired the company's first-ever chief tech officer. He came from the AI video startup Character.AI.
D'Amaro told employees in a recent memo that "technology in service of creativity" is one of his three priorities as CEO.
The pros and cons of AI-assisted reviews
AI is most effective during annual reviews when it helps employees summarize individual and team achievements from the past year, said Greg Summers, the CEO of recruiting firm Orion Talent.
"Instead of trying to remember what you did and how to frame that, it can give you more time to spend on the goals going forward," Summers said.
That fits in with some of Disney's messaging. A Disney software engineer said their manager encouraged them to use AI to "go through all our work from the past year" so they could get their reviews done on time.
"Normally, it's a very manual process that can take a lot of time," this person said.
Although AI can knock hours off the annual review process for both employees and managers, it also carries risks.
"When everyone's review is written by AI, everyone sounds great, and it gets harder to tell real excellence from generic praise," said Chris Dellarocas, a Boston University business professor who's written about how generative AI is changing performance reviews at work.
And if enough employees prepare for their annual reviews by following the prompts Disney suggested, managers could be inundated with generic, AI-generated responses.
"If you have an AI prompt generate goals, you're going to have very similar goals across the team, and that's going to be a challenge for the manager," said Elijah Wee, a management professor at the University of Washington.
As companies turn to AI to make work processes, like annual reviews, more efficient, Franklin said they should ensure they're "not outsourcing human judgment."
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James Faris
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James Faris is a media correspondent in New York City.He covers the business of media & entertainment, specifically the streaming, TV, and AI strategies of Hollywood giants like Disney, Paramount, and Netflix. He previously wrote about the stock market, the economy, and real estate.James joined Business Insider after graduating magna cum laude from James Madison University.Email James at [email protected] and follow him on LinkedIn.
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