The Knick Episode 2.5 Recap
“Whiplash” delves into the pleasures and failures that can come from indulging in one’s inner most wants.
TV
New Jessica Jones Trailer
The latest trailer for Marvel's Jessica Jones has arrived.
The Roundup Episode #13 – Seasoned Woman of the Night
Elena and Meg talk Room, the ladies-only Ocean's 11, the new Star Trek, Supergirl, and more.
Master of None Review
Sharply funny, delightfully refreshing, and cleverly written, Master of None is worth taking a chance on.
The Knick Episode 2.4 Recap
The Knick finally puts the fever cabinet to good use, fighting one of the show's many invisible evils.
The Walking Dead: Do We Want TV Death to Matter?
As we wait for answers about a major character death on The Walking Dead is it becoming clear that we're tired of permanent death on TV?
Star Trek to Boldly Return to Television in 2017
Star Trek is returning to television in the hands of the people responsible for Star Trek: Into Darkness.
The Knick Episode 2.3 Recap
“The Best with the Best to Get the Best” is all about confession. An act which has an undeniable power.
Watch A New Face-Melting Clip From Hemlock Grove
Netflix has released a new clip of Hemlock Grove's third and final season just in time to break your mind for Halloween.
The Roundup Episode #12 – Vulnerable DBag
This week on The Roundup: Elena and Meg talk Crimson Peak, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, the revival of Gilmore Girls, celebrating diversity in comics, women in gaming, and much more.
Supergirl Review
Supergirl flies high, but Kara Zor-El's first flight is not without its bumps.
The Knick Episode 2.2 Recap
Holiness comes face to face with progress in The Knick’s second season two episode, “You’re No Rose”
Jessica Jones Trailer Arrives
Here's the first full trailer for Marvel’s Jessica Jones, the upcoming Netflix original series and spin-off of Daredevil.
The Knick Episode 2.1 Recap
Peter Counter and Susan Stover team up to take apart the season two premiere of The Knick.
A Long Rant About the Sociopolitical Allegory of Supernatural
The first five seasons of Supernatural offer a powerful yet unintentional critique of structural inequality and the fallacy of the American Dream.
