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Sonic! You're probably thinking of Sonic the Hedgehog, the iconic blue blur from the classic Sega video game series! Sonic has been spinning, jumping, and speeding his way through games, TV shows, and comics since the 1990s. He's known for his attitude, his love of adventure, and his ability to save the world from the evil Dr. Eggman! Are you a Sonic fan? Do you have a favorite Sonic game or memory?

$SONIC Coin is a cryptocurrency that has captured the imagination of crypto enthusiasts and gamers alike. Inspired by the iconic video game character, Sonic the Hedgehog, this digital currency aims to be as fast, exciting, and unpredictable as the blue blur himself. A Meme Coin with a Twist: While categorized as a meme coin, a type of cryptocurrency often driven by internet trends and community sentiment, Sonic Coin seeks to differentiate itself with a focus on speed and innovation. The project leverages the popularity of the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise to build a strong community and drive adoption.

Look out behind you, Mario—there's a new blue blur racing to the top of the box office charts. Sonic the Hedgehog has officially cemented its place as one of the highest-grossing franchises in cinema history, with its three films collectively earning an impressive $1.06 billion worldwide (and counting). The franchise's most recent entry, Sonic the Hedgehog 3, is still going strong in theaters, adding a hefty $72.4 million globally during its second weekend alone. With Sonic 3 still in theaters and three international markets, including China, yet to open, the franchise is poised to shatter even more records. Sega and Paramount have already hinted at future plans. Here's how the numbers stack up for the Sonic trilogy so far:

his newfound family. However, one day, G.U.N. calls on Team Sonic to help them detain a mysterious black hedgehog named Shadow that was spotted in Tokyo. While this hedgehog displays powers that our colorful cast has never seen before, Shadow might have a lot more in common with Sonic than anyone else might've ever thought.Sonic 3 was one of the most anticipated movies of the year for me. Not only were the previous films solid in their own right, but I was also curious to see how they would handle the second most, if not the most, popular character in the entire franchise, Shadow the Hedgehog. This year was already stacked to the brim with Sonic content, but does the film close out the year on a strong note? I would have to say the answer to that question is a resounding yes!It truly is remarkable that it feels as if these films keep getting better with each installment. The first Sonic movie had to do a lot in establishing a new version of the blue blur whole also setting up a foundation for a potential franchise. Sonic 2 upped the stakes and the fan service while also introducing new colorful characters into the main cast. Now that Team Sonic is established, how can we up the stakes even more? At first, I was worried that the answer would be to throw everything at the audience at the speed of a freight train. I'm not exaggerating when I say that the first ten minutes of this film left no breathing room as it set up the narrative direction without a single moment's pause. In some ways, it was almost comical how fast everything was going. However, thankfully, once we leave the scene of our first major action set piece, the pacing slows down to something much more manageable, which is great considering that this film juggles far more moving parts and tries to go for a stronger thematic hook compared to the previous films. The theme of family has been a constant throughout this movie franchise since day one, but now we're really pushing just how dark we can get with that theme. I know it's a joke in the fandom that Shadow is an inherently edgy character, but there is some real edge to this film with his inclusion. The franchise's lore is simplified for the sake of being consistent with previous films and making things easier to digest, but longtime Sonic fans will be very familiar with the arc that Shadow goes through in this film. Unlike Sonic, whose family keeps him grounded, the concept of family is what drives Shadow to a potentially dangerous place, and Keanu Reeves really sells the pain in this hedgehog's voice. When I reached the end of the film, I was shocked at the dark implications of where Shadow was mentally. He's great as a standalone character with a tragic backstory, but he also functions as a fantastic mirror to Sonic himself, which is how things should be.

his newfound family. However, one day, G.U.N. calls on Team Sonic to help them detain a mysterious black hedgehog named Shadow that was spotted in Tokyo. While this hedgehog displays powers that our colorful cast has never seen before, Shadow might have a lot more in common with Sonic than anyone else might've ever thought.Sonic 3 was one of the most anticipated movies of the year for me. Not only were the previous films solid in their own right, but I was also curious to see how they would handle the second most, if not the most, popular character in the entire franchise, Shadow the Hedgehog. This year was already stacked to the brim with Sonic content, but does the film close out the year on a strong note? I would have to say the answer to that question is a resounding yes!It truly is remarkable that it feels as if these films keep getting better with each installment. The first Sonic movie had to do a lot in establishing a new version of the blue blur whole also setting up a foundation for a potential franchise. Sonic 2 upped the stakes and the fan service while also introducing new colorful characters into the main cast. Now that Team Sonic is established, how can we up the stakes even more? At first, I was worried that the answer would be to throw everything at the audience at the speed of a freight train. I'm not exaggerating when I say that the first ten minutes of this film left no breathing room as it set up the narrative direction without a single moment's pause. In some ways, it was almost comical how fast everything was going. However, thankfully, once we leave the scene of our first major action set piece, the pacing slows down to something much more manageable, which is great considering that this film juggles far more moving parts and tries to go for a stronger thematic hook compared to the previous films. The theme of family has been a constant throughout this movie franchise since day one, but now we're really pushing just how dark we can get with that theme. I know it's a joke in the fandom that Shadow is an inherently edgy character, but there is some real edge to this film with his inclusion. The franchise's lore is simplified for the sake of being consistent with previous films and making things easier to digest, but longtime Sonic fans will be very familiar with the arc that Shadow goes through in this film. Unlike Sonic, whose family keeps him grounded, the concept of family is what drives Shadow to a potentially dangerous place, and Keanu Reeves really sells the pain in this hedgehog's voice. When I reached the end of the film, I was shocked at the dark implications of where Shadow was mentally. He's great as a standalone character with a tragic backstory, but he also functions as a fantastic mirror to Sonic himself, which is how things should be.