Here are a few weekend get away ideas to relax away from the work stress and hassle

Camp Out
 

Game of Thrones, Captain America: Civil War, Kubo and the Two Strings, and more. Take a look...
 

Video of Marvel's Captain America: Civil War - Trailer 2

Game of Thrones, Captain America: Civil War, Kubo and the Two Strings, and more. Take a look...
 

Video of Marvel's Captain America: Civil War - Trailer 2

The winn

For five seasons, Game of Thrones viewers who had also read George R. R. Martin's epic Song of Ice and Fire saga were sitting pretty.

As the Unsullied gasped in horror and delight at plot twist after plot twist — Ned's beheading, the Red Wedding, the Purple Wedding, things that don't rhyme with "edding" — we smiled smugly, comfortable in our advance knowledge about what to expect.
 

That is, until Game of Thrones started changing stuff. Like, really changing stuff.

Game of Thrones, based on George R.R. Martin’s Song of Ice and Fire book series, has captivated audiences for five seasons now, with a sixth already in production. The show might be set in a fantasy kingdom reminiscent of our own medieval period, but that doesn’t mean it can’t offer some invaluable lessons for designers.

Here are seven great things GoT can teach you about being a designer, including the business end of the design world.
 

On Friday night the 10th of June 2015, Lucasfilm held its Comic-Con panel for Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and it unquestionably stole the convention. Adam Driver and Gwendoline Christie talked about working on the movie for the first time, J.J.

Satoru Iwata, the Nintendo president who passed away in the second week of July 2015, was known as the charming leader of one of the world's gaming powerhouses — someone who helped bring systems like the Wii, the DS and the Wii U into our homes.

With Apple finally launching its music streaming service and new leaks about the upcoming line of iPhones, you may have missed some of this week's best new apps.

At the end of Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Nick Fury, before going into hiding, turned to the Man Out of Time and said it plainly: "Looks like you're calling the shots now, Cap."

But Tony Stark isn't bitter about Captain America being in charge of the Avengers, these days. Nah, not at all.