Question: Which company's trademark game features prominently in the movie Necromentia?
Context: The Italian Job is a video game based on the 1969 film of the same name, developed by Pixelogic and first published for PlayStation to European markets by SCi in 2001, and to North American markets by Rockstar Games in 2002.  A port of the game for Microsoft Windows was released in Europe by the then-rebranded SCi Games, and in North America by Global Star Software, in 2002.  The game features a story mode based on the movie, and a multiplayer mode where the player drives through several different circuits in London and Turin.  The game features representations of London and Turin that the player can drive around freely within a sandbox mode, in a range of cars including the Mini. Necromentia is a 2009 horror film directed by Pearry Reginald Teo.  The screenplay concerns three men who have their lives turned over by the existence of a tattooed Ouija Board, which opens the gateways to other dimensions.  Hagen keeps the corpse of his lover in his house, hoping that one day she will come back from the dead as promised.  When he meets a man named Travis, he learns that maybe he could venture into hell and bring her back from the dead himself. Moishes Steakhouse is one of the oldest and most respected restaurants in Montreal, Canada.  Founded in 1938 by Moishe Lighter, it was initially called "Romanian Paradise."  Legend has it that Lighter, an immigrant from Romania to Canada, became the owner of the restaurant in a card game.  The restaurant's name was changed to "Moishes" at the outset of World War II.  The restaurant remains a fixture of Montreal and "The Main" neighborhood of Montreal today.  The Main and its residents are prominent in Montreal literature and culture, as most famously represented in the writing of Montreal's Mordecai Richler.  (Richler himself was a long-time Moishes client, and the restaurant features prominently in much of his work.) The ouija ( or ), also known as a spirit board or talking board, is a flat board marked with the letters of the alphabet, the numbers 0–9, the words "yes", "no", "hello" (occasionally), and "goodbye", along with various symbols and graphics.  It uses a small heart-shaped piece of wood or plastic called a planchette.  Participants place their fingers on the planchette, and it is moved about the board to spell out words.  "Ouija" is a trademark of Hasbro, Inc., but is often used generically to refer to any talking board. Lemarchand's box is a fictional lock puzzle or puzzle box appearing in horror stories by Clive Barker, or in works based on his original stories.  The best known of these boxes is the Lament Configuration, which features prominently throughout the "Hellraiser" movie series.  This was designed and made by Simon Sayce, one of the original creative team members.  A Lemarchand's box is a mystical/mechanical device that acts as a door — or a key to a door — to another dimension or plane of existence.  The solution to the puzzle creates a bridge through which beings may travel in either direction across this "Schism."  The inhabitants of these other realms may seem demonic to humans. Blizzard Entertainment's real-time strategy game series "StarCraft" revolves around interstellar affairs in a distant sector of the galaxy, with three species and multiple factions all vying for supremacy in the sector.  The playable species of "StarCraft" include the Terrans, humans exiled from Earth who excel at adapting to any situation; the Zerg, a race of insectoids obsessed with assimilating other races in pursuit of genetic perfection; and the Protoss, a humanoid species with advanced technology and psionic abilities, attempting to preserve their civilization and strict philosophical way of living from the Zerg.  Each of these races has a single campaign in each "StarCraft" real-time strategy game.  In addition to these three, various non-playable races have also been part of the lore of the "StarCraft" series; the most notable of these is the Xel'Naga, a race which features prominently in the fictional histories of the Protoss and Zerg races. Chrono Break was a trademark for a video game registered by Square (now Square Enix) in the United States on December 5, 2001.  A similar trademark was registered by the company in the European Union on December 14, 2001, while the trademark "Chrono Brake" was registered in Japan.  Although no official announcement was made, the trademark's name coupled with "Final Fantasy" series video game developer Hironobu Sakaguchi's comment in regard to "Chrono Cross"'s development teams interest in creating a sequel, led journalists to suggest that Square was working on a new game in the "Chrono" series.  Since the trademark was registered, however, much of the staff who worked on prior games in the series either left the company, or moved on to other long-term projects.  No announcements have been made by Square Enix either supporting or rejecting the idea of making another sequel, and the trademarks all expired as of 2012. The Open Book Festival is an annual literary festival held in Cape Town, South Africa with a focus on South African literature in an international context.  The event includes over 150 literary events, featuring over 100 authors over 5 days.  Although South African literature features prominently literature from across the world is also featured with both Anglophone and Francophone authors featuring prominently in the festivals events. Bran Ferren (born January 16, 1953), is an American technologist, artist, architectural designer, vehicle designer, engineer, lighting and sound designer, visual effects artist, scientist, lecturer, photographer, entrepreneur, and a prolific inventor.  Ferren is the former President of Research and Development of Walt Disney Imagineering as well as founder of Associates & Ferren, a multidisciplinary engineering and design firm acquired in 1993 by Disney.  He is Chief Creative Officer of Applied Minds, which he co-founded in 2000 with Danny Hillis.  Apple's "pinch-to-zoom" patent, which features prominently in its legal battle with Samsung, was invalidated by the US Patent and Trademark Office in 2013 based on a 2005 patent by Ferren and Hillis for multi-touch gestures. This is a list of films in which the theme of socialism features prominently in the movie.
Answer: Hasbro, Inc.