The Latest Breaking News from Shigeru Miyamoto

LOS ANGELES — One hundred and thirty. That's the minimum number of references to the various "Mario"-branded video games that "Super Mario Bros. Movie" composer Brian Tyler estimates he included in his score for the film.

Join us on a tour of the series as we explore what makes it so exceptional, before taking deep dives into each game

LOS ANGELES — For nearly four decades, a plump plumber in red overalls named Mario has been a universal mascot for video games.

Mario creator Shigeru Miyamoto reassures fans that mobile gaming isn't the future of the series.

Los Angeles (AFP) - When Shigeru Miyamoto first created a princess-rescuing plumber more than four decades ago, Nintendo's future mascot was just a collection of pixels who didn't have a flamboyant Italian accent -- or even a name.

In a new interview, Nintendo director Shigeru Miyamoto confirms the future of Mario on iPhone.

Shigeru Miyamoto suggests that the iconic plumber works best on consoles.

Nintendo's return to Hollywood easily outshines the live-action dud, but Mario still can't defeat the competition.

Thirty years ago, the very first cinematic adaptation of a video game hit theaters. “Super Mario Bros.” based on the 1985 Nintendo game created by Shigeru Miyamoto didn’t exactly bring the game to life as much as it extrapolated a nightmarish cyberpunk world from its characters. “Max Headroom” directors Rocky…