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22. David Fincher David Fincher’s movies tend to bite of dreary realism. The urban settings are colored in grays and browns to paint locations where modern-day horrors often unfold. Fincher has used these dull tones to reflect the monotonous lifestyle of capitalist consumerism inFight Club, as well as the dark nature of the Zodiac murders inZodiac. Rainy streets and brown suits litter Fincher’s worlds, characterized by themes of murder, social alienation, and psychological torment....

1. Ghosts Ghostsin 5th Edition D&D are terrifying creatures, especially considering their Challenge Rating of 4. With a whole host of damage resistances and immunities to most conditions, it’s tough for most parties to inflict much hurt on them. On top of that, ghosts have the ability to avoid damage by slipping between the Material and Ethereal planes, and they can possess characters who have low Charisma. All combined, you can see how adding ghosts to an encounter can be quite the challenge for most D&D parties—at least until they reach higher levels and acquire magical weapons....

1. Snow Golem (Frosty the Snowman) Sometimes you might need a monster that can be a stand-in for the star of one of the most famous Christmas songs in the world. Can you guess who that is? We’re talking aboutFrosty the Snowman! TheSnow Golem, which was introduced in the Rime of the Frostmaiden adventure, can make everyone at the table think of their old pal Frosty—you just need to exercise a bit of creativity with it....

4.Game Master 5th Edition This app comes from the same team as Fight Club Fifth Edition, but it’s designed for dungeon masters rather than players. It has some really cool features that you wouldn’t expect to find in a mobile app. The main feature that makes this app worth a download is the encounter building, which offers some pretty serious depth. You can set a bunch of parameters and have it randomly generate a balanced fight....

1. Tiny Toon Adventures Back in the early 90s, one of the most famous and successful filmmakers wanted to get into animation. Steven Spielberg, like most people his age, had grown up watching the misadventures of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and more. But unlike most people, Spielberg had the reputation and persuasive strength to walk right up to Warner Bros. Animation and ask them to make a spin-off ofLooney Tunes....