Marvel’s Ironheart kicks off with three episodes that mix grounded storytelling, surprising emotional depth, and some questionable plot logic. It’s not perfect, but Riri Williams is compelling enough to keep watching, and her AI is…different. Dive into my full thoughts on this tech-meets-trauma premiere.
The Sandman doesn’t waste time pretending we’re in control of how we arrive in this world. Instead, it asks the real question: What do we do once we’re here? Through layered storytelling and melancholic truth, it holds up a mirror to the parts of us we didn’t ask for but still carry.
What happens when a security android hacks its governor module and just wants to binge-watch media instead of guard humans? All Systems Red is sharp, funny, and surprisingly emotional. Murderbot is the most relatable socially awkward introvert I've ever met in space or on Earth.
Season 2 of The Night Agent leans into the details, even down to how someone’s hands speak volumes. One line sums it up: physical grit vs surface polish. This isn't just spy action; it's character exposure at its best.
The Old Man starts quiet but quickly morphs into a sharp, slow-burn thriller. Dan Chase is the kind of hero who surprises you, and not just with his Beretta. A few missteps aside, this is smart, layered crime fiction with bite.
The live-action How to Train Your Dragon walks a familiar path, but once you stop comparing and let yourself feel, it takes flight. The emotion still lands, the visuals are stunning, and Toothless? Absolutely still perfect.
Daredevil: Born Again throws out the usual playbook on emotional resilience. With one line, it reframes mental health as a sharp, tactical strength - not a silence. It’s messy, bold, and painfully real. This season? It's not just about vengeance. It’s about self-mastery.
A Working Man doesn’t reinvent the action genre, but it doesn’t need to. Statham is solid, the pacing works, and there’s just enough grit and heart to keep you locked in. You’ve seen this before, but it still works.
The Wild Robot isn’t just about gears and circuits — it’s a soft, soulful journey about belonging. This quote captures its emotional core: a quiet but powerful reminder to embrace what makes you you. It’s a film that whispers truths louder than most blockbusters shout.
Mark Wahlberg's film Arthur the King portrays the touching true story of pro adventure racer Mikael and his loyal street dog, Arthur. The movie combines themes of endurance, friendship, and trust. It's an emotional journey that resonates deeply.
Worn Out Spines 