It’s wild to think about but we are exactly 1/3 of the way through a season of television with The Falcon and the Winter Soldier. As such a milestone, the show leans into some deeper themes and forces us to reexamine the legacy of one of the MCU’s most popular characters. Episode 2 of The
So I dropped an initial article about my first impressions off the pilot for The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, but now since it’s out, I wanted to dig into some more specifics that I felt deserved some more thoughts. Can you make a show critiquing the military industrial complex if you also glorify it?
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier flies (I’m sorry) onto screens tomorrow under a lot of hype, thanks to the success of WandaVision. Critics were only sent one episode so I am going to give my general thoughts today and then come back on Friday with some more specific notes. Overall, my initial impression of
WandaVision was one of the Marvel shows that when it was first announced that I was initially not excited for. While I think Wanda has been the unsung MVP of many of the Avengers battles, I don’t have the strongest ties to her character outside of her involvement in one of comic’s biggest moments. Vision
If 2020 proved anything, it is the power of television. Because we have all been sequestered in our homes for long periods of time, it has given many of us endless time in front of our television sets. I’m currently on my 67th show of the year, which is surely a record for this time
Bridgerton is the newest smash hit from Netflix and has caused quite the conversation online. The adaptation of the romance novel series by Chris Van Dusen under the Shondaland banner has almost everything you could want in a series: romance, drama, plenty of sex, and great acting. Let’s dive in a bit more with the