Third season of ‘Mandalorian’ mixed bag
The third season of the hit Disney+ show “The Mandolorian” premiered March 1 and was underwhelming.
The third season of the hit Disney+ show “The Mandolorian” premiered March 1 and was underwhelming.
After a three-year hiatus, Netflix’s “The Dragon Prince” returned with an underwhelming season four that seemed solely like a setup for season five.
“Terim” is a four part docu-series following the life excellent managerial skills of and all the controversy Faith Terim went through.
“The Bob’s Burgers Movie” is heads and tails the best animated TV show to receive a movie adaptation. Fans of the TV show are in for a treat, and family audiences who are planning an outing can do no better than this comedic coming-of-age film.
Action-packed fight scenes, beloved characters, laughter, and tears is what the second half of season two of “The Mandalorian” delivers to fans.
Pedro Pascal continues his dominant performance as the Mandalorian in the Disney+ original. As the Mandalorian continues his journey to return “the kid,” better known as Grogu, to his own kind.
Energy, kindness and enthusiasm were brought in the concert-documentary hybrid about Grande’s “Sweetener” world tour, giving fans a look at the work and struggle in entertainment.
Netflix’s “Whose Vote Counts, Explained” is a three-part mini-series that explains the history and injustices of elections in the United States. The mini-series focuses on how the voting system works and what can be done to fix the flaws that haunt it.
Netflix’s “Rogue City,” also known as “Bronx,” is an action-packed police thriller full of betrayal and violence. The police are put in difficult situations and to survive, they must question their morality. Oliver Marchal is the film’s director and, interestingly enough, was previously a policeman.
Disney’s 2020 remake of the animated classic “Mulan” is a rushed film that does nothing for fans of the original, nor for people who were hopeful for something new. The film tries to take a new direction but is constantly held back by the changes made.