Dexter: Original Sin is a bloody, brilliant return to form, diving into Dexter Morgan’s early years as he learns to channel his dark urges. With Patrick Gibson nailing the role and a perfect mix of dark humor and suspense, this prequel is a must-watch. Check the full review.
Dexter: Original Sin breathes new life into the franchise with a nostalgic yet fresh take on its iconic antihero. The pilot captures Dexter’s chilling duality as a young man navigating his dark urges while learning his deadly craft. Patrick Gibson’s performance and Michael C. Hall’s iconic narration make for an irresistible blend of the familiar and new, leaving fans eager to see where the darkness leads.
A raging wildfire lures out a murderous werewolf. A bus full of teens are injured. A father goes missing. A hard-nosed investigator looks for the arsonist.
A teenage boy and girl get their lives changed forever when a California wildfire awakens a terrifying supernatural creature. As the full moon rises, all teens come together to unravel the secret that connects them.
A teenage boy and girl get their lives changed forever when a California wildfire awakens a terrifying supernatural creature. As the full moon rises, all teens come together to unravel the secret that connects them.
The half hour dramedy staring Michael Cimino (Annabelle Comes Homes), George Sear (Alex Rider), Rachel Hilson (This is Is Us), Anthony Turpel (No Good Nick), Isabella Ferreira (OITNB), Mason Gooding (Booksmart), and Bebe Wood (The Real O'Neals) was a welcome surprise for me. Both inspired by Greg Berlanti's Love, Simon and Becky Albertalli's novel "Simon … Continue reading Love, Victor (S2 Review) | More Adult But Just As Good
Greg Berlanti's Love, Simon which was based on the novel "Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda," by Becky Albertalli is now brought to us in long-form, in a television version series created by the movie's screenwriters Isaac Aptaker (This Is Us), and Elizabeth Berger (About a Boy). The half-hour romantic comedy stars Michael Cimino, George … Continue reading Love, Victor (S1 Review) | The Brilliance is in the details
Worn Out Spines 