VisionQuest opens with surreal visuals, big questions about identity, and the brilliance of James Spader as Ultron. Is Marvel's latest series off to a promising start?
I expected Spider-Man: Brand New Day to be a fun superhero movie. I didn't expect it to make me cry. By bringing Peter Parker back to the streets of New York, the film delivers the friendly neighborhood Spider-Man I'd forgotten I missed, and a good emotional story.
## AMC’s *Talamasca: The Secret Order* doesn’t open with fireworks, it’s a patient, gothic slow burn that draws you in the secretive world tracking vampires, witches, and more. With Nicholas Denton leading a strong cast, this pilot feels like the quiet start to something fascinating.
It’s chaotic, weirdly emotional, and kind of a mess, but somehow Attack on Titan Part 1 made me want to read the manga more than ever. If you're curious about what went wrong (and what kind of worked), this review breaks it all down.
So, now that Ironheart has wrapped its six-episode season, I’ve had some of time to sit with it, and I’ve got thoughts. The first half had me cautiously optimistic. It wasn’t perfect, but it had charm, a unique point of view, and Dominique Thorne completely holding it down as Riri Williams. It felt like Marvel … Continue reading Ironheart (Season Review) | Magic, Metal, and a Messy Gray Hero
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.
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.
Daredevil: Born Again is back with a vengeance! 🦇 The first two episodes deliver gritty action, emotional gut punches, and that signature moral complexity we love. Read my full review!
Mickey 17 is a darkly comedic space odyssey that’s as fun as it is horrifying. Robert Pattinson shines as a disposable worker caught in a cycle of death and rebirth, while Bong Joon Ho delivers a sharp critique of modern society. But does it live up to the hype? Dive into the full review to find out! Check out the review then let’s discuss!
What if your job was to die - over and over again - for the survival of others? Edward Ashton’s Mickey 7 is a sci-fi romp that asks big questions about identity, sacrifice, and what it means to be human, but don’t expect deep philosophical dives. Instead, buckle up for a snarky, fast-paced adventure on an icy alien world where survival is messy, clones are complicated, and the real enemy might just be human nature itself. Curious? Read the full review to see if this Expendable’s story is worth your time!
