Supervillain faces mid-life crisis in new comedy
“Marvel’s M.O.D.O.K.” on Hulu is a hilarious dive into the mind of a super villain who is more common man than super anything.
Arts
Anime film is an emotional roller coaster for fans
The new anime film “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba the Movie: Mugen Train” is an action-packed tear-jerker that fans will love. With a run time of two hours and an R-rating, the film takes place right after the events of season one of the anime series “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.” It follows the demon slayers, Tanjiro Kamado, Zenitsu Agatsuma, Inosuke Hashibira, and Nezuko Kamado, Tanjiro’s demon sister. They board the mugen train to team up with Kyojuro Rengoku, who is a part of the high ranked Demon Slayer group known as the Hashira, to defeat a demon who has been terrorising the train.
‘Monster’ tackles racism, discrimination
The emotionally charged film “Monster,” made its first appearance at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival and with its Netflix premiere this week, the film remains as relevant in 2021.
Love or hate ‘Star Wars: The Bad Batch uses unique setup
“Star Wars: The Bad Batch” is sure to make for great entertainment for Star Wars fans, but it won’t make fans out of newcomers to the franchise and would spoil major plot points of the prequel trilogy.
‘Without Remorse’ uses terrible dialogue
Stefano Sollima’s “Tom Clancy’s Without Remorse” is an action-packed thriller with poor dialogue.
Series details serial killer’s spree
Investigative reporter Maury Terry pushes the limits in the new Netflix docu-series “Sons of Sam: A Descent Into Darkness” which dissects the infamous investigation of David Berkowitz.
Out of this world child superheroes save Jupiter
Netflix’s “Jupiter’s Legacy” is an introspective, smart and visually stunning adaptation of writer Mark Millar’s comic book series by the same name.
‘Things Heard & Seen’ dissapoints horror fans
The new horror film “Things Heard & Seen” will leave viewers with mixed feelings as they expect to see more action throughout the movie but instead get a calm horror film.
‘Invincible’ end emotionally devastates
“Invincible” season one, Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley’s show on Amazon Prime Video, ends by devastating the show’s protagonist and its audience. Hurtling toward the end of the first season, one thing is brutally clear during the eight episode run of the show, if it can bleed, it will.