Watching the finale of Moon Knight AND Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness within the same week was a lot to process. There’s certainly a lot for fans to talk about after these two mind-bending stories. I could probably dedicate two separate, rather lengthy blog posts to analyzing these
If you’re not a British period drama addict like I am, the recent premiere of Sanditon’s second season may not immediately strike you as a noteworthy event. The series is set in a British seaside town and is inspired by Jane Austen’s unfinished novel of the same name. However, the
Five years ago, I talked my dad into driving with me up to Kansas City to check out Planet Comicon for the first time. It’s the largest con in our area, and I wanted to see what it was like but didn’t want to go alone. We loved it so
I first visited Disney World in 2016 at the age of 28. I wondered, would the experience still seem magical since I hadn’t gone to Disney World as a kid and didn’t have any particular nostalgia for the parks? As it turns out, I needn’t have worried – I fell
Taking a trip to Disney World is one of my very favorite things. It’s the saying goodbye to Disney World after a trip that always leaves me feeling a little sad. However, The Lost City was the perfect cure for my post-Disney blues last weekend weekend after I got back
The Batman is unlike any Batman movie (or superhero movie, even) that I’ve ever seen before. It leans – very hard – into its gritty, grungy film noir vibe. It’s more of a detective story than a superhero story, and it shows off Batman/Bruce Wayne’s sleuthing skills in a way
Every time I discover a new show on PBS Masterpiece, I feel like a good friend has invited me over on a wintry evening to enjoy a cozy time chatting by the fireplace and drinking a cup of hot cocoa. Although a lot of attention these days is devoted to
Agatha Christie’s detective classic Death on the Nile was first published in 1937 – a date that’s now 85 years in the past, before the start of World War II, even. I’m sure you could find plenty of works from that same time period that now feel dated and have
I’ll never forget the first time I watched the finale of The Mandalorian season 2. Seeing Luke Skywalker show up to fight with his lightsaber was already a huge geek-out moment for me, but I just about fell off the sofa with geeky glee at the post-credits sequence, which featured
If I had a label for my relationship with Attack of the Clones, it would probably be “it’s complicated.” I adored this movie in high school, fell out of love with it in my 20s, and I now (kind of, maybe) love it again? I know what you’re thinking –
For a long time I thought I hated Westerns, until I learned that I’d just been watching the wrong ones. The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly taught me that yes, there actually were Westerns for me – specifically, the subgenre of revisionist Westerns. As soon as I saw the
Whenever I log into Disney+ to search for something to watch, I always see the National Geographic documentaries pop up in my suggestions. Yet even though the preview image promises beautiful cinematography and an intriguing topic, I inevitably end up scrolling on by. Sometimes there’s an unfair perception that documentary
