Spoiled Rotten 217 – Revisiting Thor: Ragnarok
Ben and Daniel revisit Thor: Ragnarok!
Tessa Thompson
Westworld Review: Season 4 (Part 2)
Westworld always wanted to know what it meant to be human, but at some point, it forgot its own humanity.
Thor: Love and Thunder Review – God, It’s Goofy
Thor: Love and Thunder is an entertaining adventure that won’t count among the MCU's best but is satisfying enough for simple summer escapism.
Spoiled Rotten 200 – Thor: Love and Thunder
Ben and Daniel spoil Thor: Love and Thunder!
Metro Morning Movie Recommendations: July 8
That Shelf's Jason Gorber stops by Metro Morning to give us his take on the latest big-screen entry into the MCU-Thor: Love and Thunder.
Westworld: Season 4 Review
Westworld Season 4 is a rather sad affair considering the sheer calibre of acting talent that is on display here.
comPOSERS Episode 105: Thor Ragnarok
Join us as we traverse the bizarre landscape that is Thor: Ragnarok with music by Mark "The Guy From Devo" Mothersbaugh!
Sundance 2021: Passing Review
Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga beguile in Rebecca Hall's elegant directorial debut Passing.
Westworld Season 3 Finale Review
Highlights include a wild post-credits scene and a touching moment between Maeve and Dolores.
Changing Reels Episode 59 – Dear White People
Daniel Grant stops by to discuss Justin Simien's Dear White People!
Westworld Episode 3.07: “Passed Pawn” Review
Westworld’s latest episode, Passed Pawn, reflects how this season three has shown improvements and taken steps back.
Westworld Episode 3.06: “Decoherence” Review
This episode proves Charlotte the most interesting creation of the series so far. Give Tessa Thompson the Emmy.
Westworld Episode 3.04 Review: “The Mother of All Exiles”
The latest episode of HBO's Westworld explores what happens when an android develops a messiah complex.
Westworld Episode 3.03: “The Absence of Field” Review
Like many of Westworld’s best hours, The Absence of Field mostly focuses on a crisis of identity.
Westworld Episode 3.02 Review: “The Winter Line”
The idea of "The Winter Line" is embedded into the episode’s understanding of how its characters are trying to escape from the obstacles and fortifications before them on their respective journeys.
