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Bocquelet[83] retweeted a tweet which states that the script for a film based on The Amazing World of Gumball is being written, however, it was then unknown if the film would actually be made. [84] After the season six finale "The Inquisition", was met with mixed reviews from fans of the series due to its cliffhanger ending, Bocquelet stated it was not his choice to conclude the episode that way, adding that it would be resolved if a film based on the series were produced. [85] On February 17, 2021, WarnerMedia announced that a television film was in development under the working title The Amazing World of Gumball Movie. [13][86] On September 21, 2021, Cartoon Network announced that the upcoming film had been greenlit under the title The Amazing World of Gumball: The Movie!, with original series creator Ben Bocquelet serving as director and executive producer. [87] The film would focus on Gumball's biggest fan finding a missing episode from the television show and accidentally opening a portal that connects Gumball's cartoon world to his own. After meeting the characters, they'll join Gumball, Darwin, Anais, Richard, and Nicole in saving Elmore from a nefarious menace looking to overtake the town. It would act as the "epic conclusion" to the original series and establish the world for a new accompanying show with the working title The Amazing World of Gumball: The Series. [14] On August 22, 2022, the film was announced as one of six projects that
will no longer be debuting on the streamer HBO Max, but will instead be shopped at a different outlet. [88] Bocquelet later said in a September 1, 2022 tweet, that the film's
fate is "a bit of a Schrödinger's cat question". [89] He still expressed hope that the film will continue at some point. [90] At the 2023 Annecy International Animation Film Festival, a seventh season of The Amazing World of Gumball was announced to be in production, with no release date confirmed yet.
It didn't take long for the other shoe to drop--SNK of Japan downsized the US branch even further and moved its operations back to San Jose, California. By the end of 1996, SNK of Japan was running the day-to-day operations of its American counterpart. The Lost Years King of Fighters '98 is generally considered the best of the KOF games. For the most part, SNK spent the years between 1994 and 1998 trying to find itself as a company. On the arcade side, the King of Fighters and Metal Slug series were driving MVS distribution. At home, the company was still selling AES and NeoGeo CD games directly through mail order and was also reaching out to the mass-market console audience with versions of its favorite fighting games for the Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn. Up until 1998, SNK's main source of income came from the King of Fighters franchise. Each year, a new installment was produced, which would debut in the arcade and subsequently make its way onto the popular home consoles of the time. King of Fighters '95, '96, '97, and '98 were published for the Sony PlayStation in Japan by SNK, and King of Fighters '95 and '96 were published for the Sega Saturn. The two Saturn games are best remembered for the add-on RAM cartridges they supported, which significantly trimmed CD access time when used. Sony Computer Entertainment America published King of Fighters '95 and '96 in North America.
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