Smurf fans around the world are celebrating the birthday of the famous cartoon strip's creator and awaiting a new blockbuster movie adaptation. But could the blue creatures offer a model for society?

Enjoy the trailer above as the game is out now. Calling all gamers! Whether you're a die-hard Smurf fan or a seasoned gamer looking for your next adventure, The Smurfs – Dreams has something for ...

Each Smurf’s dream serves a separate world ... it really is worth a look for platforming fans of all ages. Wonderful art design A truly beautiful soundtrack A wide variety of game mechanics ...

There are a number of costumes available to lock with some exclusively present as DLC for the diehard Smurf fans. Many of these surprisingly give you the chance to change the iconic blue skin to ...

Papercutz, the children's graphic novel publisher owned by Mad Cave Studios, has announced a new publishing initiative for the Smurfs graphic novels, with The Smurfs Archive Vol 1 in February 2025.

Pokemon fan designed sakura-themed Leafeon sprites with pink cherry blossoms. Fan art received well online, with fans loving the unique design variations. Despite no in-game variants, fan artists ...

A Pokemon fan draws up an impressive rendition of classic character Porygon, touching on the Pokemon's unique digital nature.

Now, one tabletop developer is going to kickstart a roleplaying game based on the tiny blue Belgian gnome universe of The Smurfs. "So, what in the smurf is a tabletop roleplaying game? You ...

This week, we're nostalgic for how Agatha Harkness used to play in Marvel Snap, we're unexpectedly bowled over by a new Smurfs game ... 80s and '90s martial arts films - think Rumble in the ...

A Pokemon fan creates fusion art that combines Ninetales and Umbreon, showcasing creativity and love for the series. The ...

Earlier today Valve banned 90,000 Dota 2 accounts that have been found to be smurf accounts, which are typically accounts players will make to allow them to play at a lower skill level.

By Jillian Steinhauer Tamara de Lempicka’s first major U.S. survey invokes her as a trailblazing techno-feminist who borrowed freely from art history. But it also buries her erratic second act.