This week's episode, The Writing on the Wall, refocuses Agents of SHIELD's raison d'etre wonderfully, finally solving the mystery that has been dogging the team for the better part of a year.
The Ward family drama takes centre stage this week in "A Fractured House."
Ming-Na Wen plays both sides of the best fight scene the series has produces so far, as disguises, deceit and sparkly dresses adorn "I Will Face My Enemy."
The Absorbing Man rampages through Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s special effects budget, and the Woman in the Flower Dress returns in 'Heavy Is the Head.'
Agent Coulson and the crew return, hoping to maintain the momentum from the impressive final arc of its first season.
Playing catch up from last week (still), here are looks at two great Canadian films (Rhymes for Young Ghouls and Three Night Stand), a great documentary (12 O'Clock Boys), and a pair of middling romantic dramadeys (At Middleton and Brightest Star).
A major misstep for the usually reliable Jason Reitman, the flat out bizarre romantic drama Labor Day can never settle on a tone or feel remotely believable for a single second. It wastes a perfectly capable cast by giving them roles that could never been seen as functional human beings, and it’s so latently sexist and just all around uneasy that it fails at whatever it’s trying to attempt.
Despite what should be a novel gender switcheroo designed to look at teenage sexuality from a girl's perspective, The To Do List is still just an awkwardly assembled, bodily fluid loving gross out comedy with almost no distinction from its male counterparts.
Dork Shelf catches up with The Avengers' Agent Maria Hill, Vancouver native Cobie Smulders, to talk about working with such an elite squad of actors and how it's a change of pace from her day job on How I Met Your Mother.
Funny, exciting, and not entirely disposable as entertainment, The Avengers lives up to the early hype that it might be the film to beat for this year’s box office crown.