Titan A.E. came out 25 years ago, and history has been kind to the infamous flop that killed Fox Animation Studios

The Lego Marvel Infinity Gauntlet set has remained popular since its 2021 release because it’s one of the most visually impressive Lego sets out there. This review highlights its standout design and lasting appeal.

Editor’s Note: If you’re a Marvel fan or a Lego collector, this set is still a top-tier pick—it’s not just a toy, it’s a display piece that holds up years later. Even in a crowded market, some sets just nail it, and this one clearly did.

For just $49, an AI tool promises to transform your rough ideas into a fully written nonfiction book—no writing skills needed. It’s pitched as a quick, affordable way to turn thoughts into a polished product, though the details on quality and originality are light.

Editor’s Note: AI’s creeping into creative spaces isn’t new, but tools like this make it accessible to everyday people. Whether it’s a gimmick or a game-changer depends on the output—could be great for casual projects, but raises questions about authenticity in publishing. Either way, it’s another sign of how tech is reshaping who (or what) gets to "create."

Microsoft Office 2021 Professional—the full desktop suite with Word, Excel, and other staples—is available for a one-time payment of under $50, no subscription required. This isn’t the cloud-based Office 365 but a standalone version you own outright.

Editor’s Note: For anyone tired of monthly fees, this is a rare chance to grab Office at a steep discount. It’s a legit alternative for budget-conscious users who prefer owning software outright over renting it. Just be aware it won’t get future updates like a subscription would.

Lowe’s is running a major sale called "Craftsman Days," offering buy-one-get-one-free deals on power tools, yard equipment, and more—all compatible with the same battery system. It’s being billed as the biggest Craftsman discount event of the year.

Editor’s Note: If you’ve been holding off on upgrading your toolbox or tackling that backyard project, now’s a solid time to save. The battery compatibility is a nice perk—no juggling multiple chargers—and BOGO on sturdy Craftsman gear is rare. For DIYers or pros, this could be a real win.

Microsoft is offering a rare deal where you can pay a one-time fee of $130 for a lifetime license to Office apps like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote—no more monthly subscription hassles. It’s a straightforward way to keep the software forever without recurring costs.

Editor’s Note: For anyone tired of subscription fees piling up, this is a solid chance to own Office outright. It’s not just about saving money long-term; it’s also about simplicity—install it once and forget the upsells. Given how many people rely on these apps daily, that’s a big win.